Weather
Fair cool to cool
fair with frost.
Thursday fair with
warm temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Faith can move mountains, but so can unions rearrange Music Week plans.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, in spending a two week vacation in Corpora Christi, Texas.
The electrical force of the buildings and grounds department is rewiring the Kansas business office.
Burwell B. Smythe, c'32, a member of the Kappa Pi Foundation fraternity left Sunday for a position of general manager of the Jacksonville Surgical Supply Com
Claude Wilson, ph20, was released from the student hospital yesterday, having recovered from a broken bone in his foot.
All entries for women's inter-class doubles in tennis are closed with no seniors or sophomores signed up. The next two or three matches are announced in the next two or three days.
Cotrie Jane, c32, whose toils were removed April 27, was recovered sufficiently yesterday to leave the hospital for his home.
Dr. W. L. Burick, vice-president of the University faculty, will speak at 11:30 Thursday morning at the regular School of Pharmacy convention. His subject will be "Some Lie to the practice of pharmacy."
Because of the activities of Music week, the next lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen and others of the department will be held on May 15th at head of May as scheduled. Miss Helen Rhode Hoopes will speak on "Robert Frost."
Classical Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Thursday at room 309 Fraser Theatre in Darcey on Monday and Tuesday in dramatic reading of one of Miss Lawler's plays, "Cordelia," by Mayne Witt will be features of the show. The concert will be an in time for the concert.
The meeting of the Lawrence Drama League for the election of officers will be Thursday, May 9, instead of this Thursday, it will take place on Tuesday one-act plays that have been given by the Drama League will be continued next fall. A prize of $10 has been offered by the organization for the best one-act played in today to Mark Lynn, the Lyme, of English.
John W. Sears, t*28, and Mrs. Catherine Hood Sears, A.B.26, plan to leave next week for Swambrone, N.C., where will be employed in the Emnerton School by the Women's Alliance of the Unitarian Church. Mr. Sears will be minister of the school, while Mrs. Sears will be superintendent of the girl's dormitory and matron of the school, both employed by the University as office secretary of the Y. M.C.A. for the past year.
Dr. E. Haworth, formerly头部的 department of geology at the University, and the man who led the installation, will speak at the annual banquet of Sigma Gamma Epionta; honorary geological fraternity member; and new teacher Teamron at 6:39. Members of the department will also give talks and installation of new officers will be present.
Roosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design entertained the members of the Historical Society in 1699 Louisiana, last Thursday. Miss Ketcham spoke to the guests on Czecho-Slovakia, Slovenia, France and costumes, glasses, pottery, and embroideries which she collected white feathers from the garden of Gareth Hill and Mary Margaret Perry were dressed in peasant costumes of the Middle Ages. Miss Ketcham in the display.
Yesterday's treatments in the dispensary broke all records for numbers since the flu epidemic. Over 103 patients were treated in the hospital.
The architect society met last night and nominated the following candidate: John Sayer, Paul Walt, and Harriet Murger. Robert Mann was initiated into the society. Prof. Joseph M. Kelgvar legcounsel had a recent trip to Baltimore.
Fire Support Union Building
Fees Support Union Building
Minneapolis, Minn. — Students at the
union were memorial union building a great deal,
from the last report taken at the university.
About 4000 students were built in
township. The building has an operating
expense of $13,000 a year, but so far this year has been supported by the student fees, and the receipts from
the university are not required to de-
fray expenses.
Nineteen Architects to Inspect K.C. Buildings
The senior architects who will go on an inspection trip to Kansas City tomorrow are to be accompanied by the architectural and Prof. George Real,
They will inspect the following places: Trusswall Stone Co., American Sash and Door Co., W. H. Jenneva Manufacturing Co., Barley-Reynolds Chandelier Co., American Radiator Co., Kelsey Co., and Kanidal Midland Theater.
Those who will make the trip are:
E. S. Macher, Herbert Muceller, J.
W. Lloyd, Clifford Muceller, J.
G. James, Harold Kuchar, Arthur Rochester, John Cushing, Earl Hortor, Carrol Meigs, Leslie Bury, Wilson Kinney, Edward Meisen, Yunshuro Yamoto, Charles McClintock, Kenneth Wilson, and Aldrich Boardside.
[read High's Annual High Home Night Is Scheduled for Friday
The sophomore English class will present a one act play, "Sauce for Home Night dinner," which will be given Friday, May 3, at 6:30 p.m. in the university cafeteria for students, in the school for teachers, and student teachers of Oread. Many parents of students in the high school will attend the presentation.
'Sauce for the Gosling' to B Presented by Sophmore English Class
The program is: Toastmaster, J. W.
Twente; pep song leader, Catherine
Owen; Oread yell, James Nasmith;
Crazer, Tara; Cracker, Gail;
Cracker, Gilee Club Driven by
Nadine Long and accompanied by
Christine Fink; On the Rainbow
Boy; On The Rainbow Boy;
Writing, Dorothy Stone; Even Arithmetic,
Helen Brown; And Other Things Reign, Mrs. J. S., Daniels;
Groad High, Prof. Edwin W. Belles.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1000
The cast for the play to be pre-­tested is: Margaret Taylor, Maxine Elizabeth Taylor, Pauline Elizabeth Taylor, Pauline Ulrich; obeley Taylor, Lawrence Mills; Mrs. ace, Harriet Daniels; James Ward, Jane and the Mad, Margaret Brown.
Artists Reveal Powers in Solo Interpretations
Union Presents Requien
Perhaps the most beautiful, and surely the greatest, oratoria ever presented by the Lawrence Choral Union, is Jean Dounard M. Swartthout of the School of Fine Arts, was "The Requiem," by Giuseppe Verdi, given in the University Auditorium together with the orchestra, with the annual Music Week Festival.
By Katherine Bellemere
"The Requiem" was accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra of 60 pieces conducted by Karl Weidemann. The organ played by Lee S. Greene. Theolo artists were Miss Marie Monna, soprano; Miss Dora Lee, concerto; Mr. McGill, bartone, of the University Edenresser, encon, of Chicago.
Marie Montana, who took the sombre *Spira* and made her beauty beautiful, traditionally engendered a command of vocal requirements for good singing. Dorna Lee, concomitant to the recording notes, she revealed her powers at their best in her solos in "The Re-
Eugene Dressler, tenor lead in the oratorio, was master of his task. His interpretations of "The Requiem" were invested with taste, sentiment and musical exactness. He was always pleasant to hear. He has an enormous voice, and he sang the music with thorough knowledge of it and his possibilities.
K. U. Has Three Designs in Final Textile Exhibit
Three textile designs from the department of design here have been selected by the committee in charge to be shown in an exhibition of the 100 best textile designs in the United States. Margaret Ward, a designer and Emma Crow, fa 31, all of Lawrence, are the originators of these designs.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on farm relief. Judiciary committee continues Melon investigation.
Senate
No.164
Takes up additional farm relief bills.
House
Ways and means committee con tinues tariff discussion.
Everyone Invited to Mother's Day Banquet Saturday
Faculty Members Included Students May Attend Though ParentsCannot
"May students attend the Mother's day, hapauet, with their parents?"
Cannot
"May students attend the Mother's day banquet if their parents can't come?"
Answer Is yes
The question asks again and again in the office of Dean Agnes Husband, and of the men and women on the Hill, and the answer to them all
May fathers come to the banquet? "Some men," members of the University, say, will buy tickets to Hill McCarter and buy tickets to the Mother's day banquet. Will they be
The tickets for the banquet wont on sale Monday morning at the business office. Already a number of them expected there will be a rush for tickets on, and before, Friday when the last sales will be allowed. Arrangements must be completed on that day for the dinner on Saturday evening.
Dean Husband has received more than 100 replies from mothers and mothers and fathers, who expect o come to the University for Moth r's day. As many and more students each company of these guests r couples.
Many Reply Already
Twenty-five posters, announcing Mother's day have been placed over the walls of a museum in town by Schiller shores, c. 312. Lawrence Mann, uncle, and art director, will speak at the public exhibition.
Jayhawk will be used for place cards at the hallway. They are being made by the Y'er. A. under the Ruth, a. under the Mater. A. at the Mother's day hallway last
Last Rebel Town Falls
At the Mother's day banquet in year there were 400 tickets purchased
Garrison of 900 Surrenders at Agua Prieta
Douglas, Ariz.-(UP) —The garrison of Agua Prieta, Sonora, the last reinforced stronghold, surrendered to a promise of amnesty from General Juan Glmazan, commander of federal army advancing northward from Panama under command of General Antonio Medina, ranking rebel officer, agree to turn the border port over to fed-
Washington — (UP) Confidential dispatches received here today bore out reports from Mexico that the rebellion was crushed. Possibilities that a period of confusion may follow the collapse of the organized rebellion is not over yet, and the government expressed that the Mexican government will be able to cope both with disorders and financial problems expected to follow two months of domestic turmoil.
The famous French restaurant, Nichand's, was the scene of a K. U. reunion recently when the alumni association of Philadelphia met there on Thursday. The Alumni office from县 Amy Larremore, wife of T. A. Larremore, a professor of law now on leave in the East, Ted Shultz, University Y. M. C. secretary, who is on leave study New York, gave a talk.
Alumni of University Hold Reunion in Eas
"Real, l!ve, honest-to-goodness horses will pull genuine, old time racks for the Weekley Foundation hay barn," he writes. "Iris Fitzsamphilus, c3'1, who is in charge of the event. "This is the last Methodist period year and we are proud out of it."
Among those who attended were Prof. H. A. Barnes, B.A. 292, president, the association MMSC for Light, A.B. 151; Palmer Stephens, A.B. 292; Kel Hoover, A.B. 232; Ernest K. Robinson, A.B. 26; Björn Shiftet, A.B. 28; Harold Eauville, A.B. 26; Agnes Fourier, A.M. 29; and Carlo Fourier, A.B. 21.
The arrangements are made for Friday at 12. In case of rain the ride will be postponed until a week later on Friday, May 10.
Methodist Students Plan Hay-Rack Ride for Friday
The faculty senate committee at the University of Oklahoma receives report from the student council to abolish all rough initiations in both social and honor-
Wire Flashes
Washington - Senator Helfin today host his fight to obtain a formal declaration of moral support from the senate when that body by a vote of 60 in favor of a bill attempted the attempted assault on Senator Helfin at Brockton, Mass.
New York.—Two national air transport planes winged out of Hadley field, New Jersey airport last night inaugurating a new schedule for air mail where it is planned to achieve 31 hour transportation to the Pacific.
Colorado Springs—Bill Williams of Home Depot will start up *Pile Up!* May 29 in the lishing a new "record." He proposes to push a *paint* level, in 22 days.
Washington.—A demand that congress express $160,000,000 for rebellion enforcement to carry out resident Hoover's law enforcement bill has passed unanimously by Representative Laurinda, Republican, New York.
New York—(UP) - Five hundred police—one-third of the city force —were on guard today as a pretext against possible May day disturbances.
Atlanta, Ga. — (UP)—An uneasy atmosphere prevailed today among of肢病变 charged with the response to the fire that struck a central strike districts as the time arrived for annual workers' day parade. Generally the labor situation remained calm.
Moscow—(UIP) The entire union begins a celebration of May day. All offices and factories closed. Numerous mass protests. Violence the day is second only in importance to the anniversary of the November revolution,
Bioting and Arrests Celebrate May Day in Paris and Berlin
Routing in Berlin and wholesale warehouses in Paris marked the world's celebration of May day, observed as an international labor day by extreme
World's Labor Day Marked by Parades and Disorder in Large Cities
Allphin Lectures Tonight
In Paris police made 2,087 arrests up to 5 p. m., mostly on raids on labor and community meetings.
Life Saving Demonstration in Gym at 7 O'clock
Except in Berlin, reports indicated that May day was marked with much less disorder than usual. A number of accidents occurred in several outlying sections. Police reported that one person had been killed. About 200 arrests were
Mr. Aliphn will lecture on the methods to use in caring for people who have become unconscious through suffocation in water. The proper lifesaver for carrying灾患病人 be both as well as the actual process of artificial breathing.
The science of artificial respiration will be the subject of a half hour talk to be given at Robinson Gymnastics and Harbert. Alpinia swimming instructor.
Gym at 7 O'clock
This lecture is primarily for the Red Cross life saving class, but every one is welcome to attend. The bee is a real character, as well as men, Mr. Alphain caid.
A second all-University bridge party is to be held Friday evening at 8:30 in the Union building, according to Laura Riley Krebbiel, c20, chairwoman of the United Union committee. Prizes are to be offered for high and low scores.
Second Bridge Party Scheduled for Friday
"Although there are a number of schedules on the Campus for Friday evening, we hope that students will bring their mothers to the party for at least a part of the evening with Mrs. Khoebel in speaking of the plans.
Boston - (UP) - Law has displaced farming as the chief occupation of Massachusetts legislators. Records show that the county has 31 farmers and 29 lawyers. The present Legislature includes only five farmers but 60 law
Law Displaces Farming
Send the Daily Kansan home
Former Student Will Give a Solo Preceding Address
Fine Arts Day Convocation Will Feature Speech by Lorado Taft Thursday
Beatrice Belkin, leading coloraturaprospano with "Roxy and His Gang" of New York City will sing a solo before the address. Miss Belkin is a Lawrence girl who has both her mother and sister from the University of Kansas.
Mr. Taft has been prominent in art circles for many years. He attended Chicago and later in Europe. Since 1886 he has been an instructor in the Art institute in Chicago. He is also a professor at the institute of Illinois.
Bathete Belkin, and Harry Farbman, violinist and harpist. Opening at 8:20 o'clock closing the Fine Arts Day program. Their program is as follows: "The Concert" ("concerto") "atrast"
Miss Belkin
Aria from "Seraglio che pur astre Mozar
Air G. String ... Bach
Prelude (violin alone) ... Bach
M. Folemeyer ... Bach
In Waldeseinsamkeit Brahms
Nichts R. Strauss
Recueillement Debussy
Concerto E minor Mendelssohn
Allergio, molto amassato
Miss Belkin
Mr. Fathman
Miss Belkin
M. Prabhuan
Carnival of Venice ___ Benedic
Nocturne Ross Denkin Chopin
Guitare Moskowski
Hebrew Melody Achron-Auer
Russian Carnival Wiennaik
Sr. Patrón
Wintah, Summah Loth
Picrot Samuels
Rue Danube Strauss-Liebling
Miss Belkir
Miss Belkin and Mr. Farbnian will be accompanied by Delphine Lindstrom and Dean D. M. Swarthwout.
and Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Chancellor D. H Lindley will speak on "The Renaissance" at the School of Fine Arts banquet which is to be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the morning and the couplet of "New Moon" will furnish music. Musical tricks are to be performed by Warren Wilkins, c. 120. The concert will be held in Belkin-Farbman concert at 8:20 p.m.
Zoology Banquet Thursday
Snow Club Will Hold Annual
Spring Feast, May 2
Noah's ark will be the theme for the program and decorations at the annual spring banquet of Snow Zoology from 6:30 to 8:00 in the Wiedemann Tearoom.
Robert Myers, c. '30, will be toastmaster, and授事 of an original nature, the titles of which were not to be published before the banquet, will be given by Dr. A. A. Schaffer Dr. H. H. Lane, and Louise Follon.
feced. EI Wanlee, sp. fa, Indian
Special entertainment show,
of songs of songs, accompanied by E. P. Guguen, fa32 and Siri Hsieh, fa32, will give a num
Guests of the club will be those faculty members who have talked before at the annual conference this year, including Dr. P. B. Law, M. R. Walker, Sherwood, Dr. H. B Latimer, and J. D. McMullen.
"All student and faculty members of the club are expected to attend, and the number to be present probably will be much less." Ruth Shaw, instructor, this morning
Chairman of the committees are program, Irma Casey, c'30; decorations, Miriam Morse, c'30; finance and menu, Ruth Shaw, gr.
Son of Dyche Museum Founder Dies at Utica
Word of the death of Lewis Lindsey D.A.R.I., M.D., M.D.10, son of the founder A.B.E., M.D.10, son of the received from Utica. On being graded as a physician, he moved where he was an associate physician and surgeon. At the time of his death he was practicing medicine and a surgeon.
His mother is living with his sister,
Ruth Dyche, c'16, who is teaching
home economics at Friends University.
A Dyche, c'22, is living in Topeka.
While at the University, Mr. Dyche was a member of the Sigma Xi, and Phi Beta Pi.
Dancing Sorority Holds Annual Spring Initiation
Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorcerer, held its annual spring initiation Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Tau Alpha Delta Street. Thirteen former pledges were initiated and given the official Tau Sigma pin. This is the first time in the history of the organization that it has been used at the time of initiation.
Those instituted were Anna Louise Bondy, Louise Allen, Roseman Gillmore, Margaret Mize, Berlene Peterson, Robert Hunterson, Alice Sherbon, Wilma Taylor, Elizabeth Sherbon, Carolyn Robb Hazel Halsey and Virginia Gibson
The next meeting of Tau Sigma will be May 14, in the women's gymnasium. At this meeting the new off-season for the coming year will be elected.
Pi Beta Phi Defeats Chi O's in First Round of Intramural Baseball
Comb and Little, Batting Stars Score Home Runs to Win 16-9 Game
The line-up for Chi Omega was:
Sears, Rodney Dalton, Vainy Pemya
Carran, Stupeiller, Appleton, Courd
Wolfe, Wendell, Stupeiller and Stupeiller were the heavy hitters.
The Pi Beta Phi's heat the Chi
Gamma. He's got the brains of Gamma
Gorgonia's forward graces to the Tau Nu Tau 'n' in the first round of the women's intramural baseball
The line-up for Pi Beta Phi was:
Little, Mitsu, Sutton, Hickey, Hampton,
Babb, Ringer, Hogue, and Comb
Kreamer substituted for Ringer
Mills, Sutton, Hickey, Hampton,
bitters for the Pi Phi and Comb
A little both scored home runs.
The second round of the tournament will be played tomorrow after a two-legged playoff with the Alpha Omicron Pi's and the Alpha Alpha Omicron Pi's and the
Classical Club to Meet
Latin Play by Professor Lawler to Be Featured
"Cordelia," a Latin play written by Prof. Lillian B. Lawler of the department of Latin and Greek, will be given as a dramatic reading by Maxine Carrillo. The social club to be held in room 206 Fraser at 7 p. m. Thursday, May 2. Though the program to be presented will hold special interest for students of Latin and Greek, anyone interested in attending the meeting, is invited to attend the meeting.
This play is one of thirty or more Latin plays written by Professor Lawer. Professor Pease, head of the LaTeX department at Pittsburgh, Kan., in speaking of the work of Professor Lawer in this field says that more plays have been written since his time and other writer since the time of Planus, an early Roman dramatist. These plays of Professor Lawer are used in college classrooms in schools and colleges.
In addition to the play, parodies on Horace will be read by Marguerite Davies, uncle, c. of some of which she is the author.
The meeting will be over in time for those present to attend the concert in the Auditorium.
Lawrence Choral Union Members Given Awards
The members of the Lawrence Choral Union presented three gifts following the presentation of the University auditorium last night.
A color etching of a scene in Paris was presented to Dean Donald M. Swarthorst for his untiring efforts and patience in training the huge chorus, members of the orchestra S. Greene, of the Fine Arts faculty, who handled the organ accompaniment for the work, and a pen and pencil set was given to them by Dave Treasure, a music teacher at the choral union and has a perfect attendance record for six years.
- * * * * * * * * * * *
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
Convection, 10:00 to 11:00
3rd hour, 11:00 to 12:00
Class Schedule for Thursday
On account of the all-Universe
leadership debate, the
schedule for Thursday
morning, May 2, has been ar-
rived.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Symphony Concert Will Be Presented at Memorial H. S.
Stage Hands' Union Causes University Authority to Make Change
Musicians Receive Instructions Barring Their Appearance on the Hill
In announcing the change of location, Chancellor E. H. Lindley said was made necessary by demands of the which the University could meet.
The concert of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, scheduled for the University Auditorium tonight, was a surprise to most students in school instead, because of action of the stage hands' union of Lawrence University auditorium "unfair."
University Confers with Union For several months the University authorities have been negotiating with the teachers need for union men for such road shows, concerts, and the like, which are brought to the University as a part of the projects of the School of Public Health department of speech and dramatic art.
"The University has not conducted these projects for profit," and the students, who are part of that our regular staff, both of the full-time employees and of the students seeking training in the presenting of dramatic productions, was
Union 1935 in Signing
"An agreement was made whereby the University would hire a maximum of four union men or outable productions, even though he felt this was a greater number than was allowed. The agreement was delayed by the union." Daycare notice was served that misses the University signed a full union agreement, the University offered, "to perform his concert." This came on the eve of the concert by the Minnesota orchestra, and the musicians, because of working agreements between national amities of the university, did not play in the place designated."
Orchestra Receives Notice
The notice from the musician was given on Monday, 10 October morning by W. C. Hungerig, president of the local stage hand's union; and by Michael W. Hungerig, local action also cause by telegraph to the orchestra from its national organization. Hungerig is listed in the Union's annual record of musicians. Hungerig garage, and R. O. Baker, secretary of the union, is accountant for the journalism press at the Uni-
Andorium Not a Theater
The theater and drama port itself a larger theater in Fraser hall, fitted with all the usual curtains and hangings of a theater but not its windows. It has only one main curtain and a hanging at the back to cover the brick
No attempt will be made to reserve seats in the high school auditorium this evening. Dean Donald M. Johnson of the University concert center said.
Tickets holder to the concert course will have first choice of seats, and no moreICKETS when any unoccupied seats will be sold at the box office at the high school. The performance is scheduled to begin at 8:30.
Persons who already have tickets will thus get the first choice of seats.
R. O. Baker, secretary of the union, maintains the union had granted special concessions in answer to the "nonprofit" argument advanced by the national office on behalf of the nation's handlers obtained from the national office an offere whereby the first four hands were allocated to each member; the remainder by the University. Since the University declined this offer the union now is determined to accept concessions for University performances.
A call to W. C. Husinger brought forth a denial of any connections with the union. He referred enquiries to B. M. Howard, a lunch counter pro-
miser of the stage hands union. Howard could not be reached by telephone.
R. John R. Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, said that all dealings the University has had with the union have been with Hunsinger and Baker.
Only the Auditorium is pronounced unfairly in the order to the Minnesota State University, even that the High School will be pronounced unfairly hereafter if the union's rules are changed.
A summer school for extension workers will be a new feature of the Wisconsin College of Agriculture from July to August this year.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1. 1929
University Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Weich
Associate Editor Alice Schubtt
Virgil Ensign Emotional Writers Paula Cost
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
Sunday Editor        Lawrence Maenner
Monday Editor        Laura McGarry
Campus Editor        Luke Childs
Wednesday Editor        Wendy Gladwyn
Night Editor         Ginger Baker
Thursday Editor       Bettie Dummer
Saturday Managment Editor Nathan Matzer
Sunday Managment Editor William Wallace
ADVERTISING MGR.. KENNETH CAPE
Ants Advertising Mgr... Fletch Nelson
Mrs. Advertising Mgr... Kenneth Capes
District Assistant... Marc Ammons
District Assistant... Kenneth Paddlek
District Assistant...
Kansan Board Members
William Daugherty
Marcia Chickwright
Isabel Hand
Military Milton Hewlett
Isabel Hand
Military Milton Hewlett
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hannon
Arthur Circle
Rosemary Mather
Arthur Circle
Rosemary Mather
Ameddol Innberg
Ameddol Innberg
Mary Walters
Stella Brookswee
Mary Walters
Stella Brookswee
Business Office      K. 11. 68
Coffee Shop        J. 10. 56
Night Connection     214K1
Each evening, should you fail to receive it,
your resume will be lost. A copy will be sent you by special carrier
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 Free University of Berlin, on the front of the Department of Journalism.
month of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the portside at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929
FISHING
President Hoover had a quiet, unannounced fishing trip recently. Natives around the fisherie preserved did not know that he was coming and consequently there was no crowd assembled when he reached the place. With his characteristic business-like ability the president immediately went to fishing and had good luck.
The account of the president's fishing trip sounds just as a fishing trip should. There should be a quiet shaded oylvan retreat far from the "madding crowd" where the angler might sit and dream undisturbed, or if he cared to, just sit. A spreading tree might help too, perilise not the luck, but the beauty of the situation since nothing is more soothing than an occasional leaf from a silver leafed poplar or a maple树 slowly fluttering down to glide away on a silvery ripple of water. Sunbeams help too, on a fishing trip. Not too many, just a few to glance laughingly down through the leaves at their own reflections in the water. Accommodating trout and to the success of such an expedition but when an angler piles his hook and line just for sheer enjoyment, calm, solitude and seclusion are among the chief requisites.
A DIFFERENT FARM RELIEF
In the clamor and bustle to aid the farmer in becoming economically free and independent and guarantee him just compensation for his labor, his ultimate need has been overlooked. This need is education. Subside him until his pocketbook bulges, guarantee until he can vie with the wealthiest industrialist—it cannot last until a former foundation has been indied. These aids are ephemeral, passing and only remedies—not wholesome cures. They cannot be otherwise while they are so fundamentally unsound.
Up to the time of the World War the farmer was fairly prosperous and satisfied, because his social environment had not been perceptibly changed by any revolutionary turns in urban life. But conditions have changed in the last ten years. It is an age of industrialism, machinery and "big business." The farmer is overwhelmed because he is not educated to meet the situation. He is still following, to a greater or lesser extent, the precepts and methods given him by his forefathers. He is just beginning to realize that if he is to compete, if his children are to compete, with a scientifically regulated urban area, he must meet them on their own grounds, and use their own weapons. That weapon is education, the foe of poverty, ignorance, incompetence and stagnation.
The "Little Red School-House", pictares as it has been painted, is not the answer to the problem. Adequate housing conditions, properly trained and paid teachers, a standard term of attendance and decent recreational facilities are a few of the necessities.
And when they are adequately pro-
ided for he will neither need nor ask
"for farm relief", his problems will
mave reasonly solved themselves.
TALKIE TROUBLES
Just a few weeks ago they were millionaires and prospective millionaires and then came the talkters. At first, when it cost a young fortune to install voice producers, the actors kept up hope, but when the vintaphone suddenly swept the popular priced movie palaces the millionaires and near millionaire began hunting voices. The public that had worst-shipped the silent actors who woke them laugh and cry, will not付 their money to hear coarse, squwky voices, no matter how pretty the eyes we how good the acting.
Another talkie trouble comes up when the distribution enters the foreign field. In the past Hollywood has been supplying the world with most of its films. Sub-titles could be easily changed to fit the country to which the film was being sold. But with the arrival of the talking picture other people want to hear their own language. Now it is up to the smooth-faced, dark-eyed screen Ramen and baby-faced vamps to turn linguists. But how many can do that? Another solution would be for the people of other countries to learn English, and that is highly improbable. Either Hollywood will become copolitan, a little world in itself, or lose its control of the world's cinema simply.
NEGLECTING THE NORMAL
In an article in a recent issue to the New Republic, Bluetooth Amidon gives an iconic account of an attempt to place Bill and Nancy, two very normal children, in school. Entrance for the two children was sought in school after school; at one they are refused because they have no physical defect, in another because their I. Q.'s are too high and in still another because their I. Q.'s are too low. Miss Amidon continues:
"My children should go to the pubilic schools. Public schools were designed for 'the average child.' . . . I went to visit it.
"A bored young substitute teacher showed me about it. It was an old yellow brick building. With sinking heart I walked through its scaffold and dingy halls, peeled into its bleak classrooms, where nervous teachers tried to hold the interest of overcrowded classes, with no resources outside textbook assignments and blackboard demonstrations. . . Finally we reached a great, sunny corner room. Gay little green chairs and tables were scattered about two canaries sang in one window. Fat ducks waddled across the crisp, creamy window curtains. . . . 'Oh, my children would love this!' I exclaimed. "But they couldn't come here," said my guide indifferently, "this is for our sub-normals."
This satirical article is perhaps a little overdrawn, but it shows in what direction American grade schools are tending. The educators are being carried away by the newly developed methods of caring for the subnormal and abnormal children and losing sight that most children are only normally normal. Psychological, educational, and mental testing may rightfully have a place in modern education, but it would seem that as undeveloped as the testing field is at present, educators are placing too much emphasis on digression from the normal.
Today's Best Editorial
Whatever hopes ex-Governor Smith may have cherished for 1923 are fading. His sisyphy over Tammany has been on the verge of collapse, Curry as its leader. The Wigwam has turned from its new leadership of the so-called "New Tammany" to its old leadership. He and his shadowes of Fernando Bill, "Tweed, "Honest John" Kelley and "Dick" Craker have precluded the battle it by Smith and Wagner and Foley.
WITH A LILY IN ITS HAND
For Tammany has returned from its tentative adventures into deciency and from its travels along new political terrain, she has been able to pots of municipal patronage and to its ancient political methods. Tammany has laid aside its dinner jacket, hung inside the cardboard and turned again to its old ways of the old days.
The Wigwam may be able to re-
elect Mayor "Jimmy" Walker. It may be elected for a few years to do as Tammany always has done. But it has never been in the crowd that hung around the clubhouse and does the rough work at the polls and the new crow that toured the town. Nor will former Smith was its leader. Meanwhile, the powerful Democratic machines of the Bronx and Brooklyn are calling for the power out of the old organization.
The district leaders have tad their way. They have remediated the one inundation that still is fit even produced. They have turned their backs on any hope for national integration and the Democratic of the South and the West to get rid of the Smith influence in this region.
"It is a sorry ending for the "New
ammuny" that was paraded before
the first time we went to reests today with its ice bums folded across its alabaster boston and lily
plants."
As Others See It
Philadelphia Public Leiger
WHITE CROSSES
For several years the State of Ohio has placed a white cross at the entrance to the state park where he resulted from an incident of the road. At the point where a main crossState highway crosses an intersection in Ohio, Indiana, Ohio, and Richmond, Ind, there are as many as six of these mute, three-way crossings. These crosses make a deep impression on the driver who crosses the State. Undoubtedly they result in more
They are, of course, somewhat depressing. Possibly that is the reason why a new State Highway Director proposes to discontinue their direction, but many of those who regard them to gravesse or morbid. He should reconsider his decision. With motor fatalities mounting in spite of efforts to re-establish public safety, he must be a more careful driver out of the average motorist should be maintained.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight "Kid Gloves"
Starts Tomorrow
[STATE STREET SADIE]
100
CONRAD NAGEL
MYRNIA LOY
WILLIAM RUSSELL
GEORGIE STONE - THE PREMIUM
"Now," said the orchestra director, "we'll play follow the leader, for a change."
Usual Prices and Time Coming Monday "Glorious Betsy" with Conrad Nagel
The Hawk's Nest
"Routy, why did Deacon Brown freeze twice in church, daytax?" "Ah rocken 'cause he couldn't help
Soiled simile: As dirty as one eng
f a boy's towel.
Now Playing Douglas Fairbanks
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c;
1:30 to 4:00, 35c; Eve, 50c
Made from mud.
Hugh Bently
BOWERSOCK
Sung to My Sweetie
If only I had a strip-down ford,
How happy I would be!
I would bring her washing wheel;
And you'd hang onto me.
"The Iron Mask"
Now really, what's the use of having Convocation if they're going to close the library?
Our Contemporaries
Friday - Saturday
Buster Keaton
in
The only chance some girls will ever get to have anything to do with "briidra wreath" is to go in for landscape gardening.
Indians used to put on war paint,
towards the women put on hunting
saint, (I hope my girl doesn't see
him.)
Coming Monday
Fred Waring's
Pennsylvania
in
They're running a car around Kansas City by remote control from an airplane. That's sure the last word in 'seat-driven' speech.
The red-faced cherub who ten years ago, was bringing roses apples to teacher to win her favor today in unison. He is now in a modified fashion to gain recognition in his college courses. This perverted idea of grade getting, so noticeable apparent and deepestable to all classes, individual, is likewise noticeable,
"Spite Marriage"
--apparent, and despicable to the instructor.
Rent Your Car from
SPRINGTIME TAFFY
"Syncopation"
Clara Bow in "The Wild Party"
916 Mass. Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
Instructers, by virtue of their very title, are, although many refuse to admit it, considerably more versed in feeding student, and through long or short years of experience know this of these superficial manners.
It is this type of student who communicates well with his instructor how much he enjoys the course and extends他 in political science, geology, or whatnot. Always remind him to his best efforts, because information, he hopes to acquire personal acquaintances. That will raise the question: Does that rule work?
personal and sincere friendship with professors is laudable. Such friendships are valuable and lasting. And when students really encounter difficult situations, professors are happy to help them. But the so-called student who about this time of year assumes the very important role at the proper time, laughs at the proper jokes and chirps a cheery "good morning" to each instructor, is the person who in life will follow this trend, superficially, flattery, and insincerity.
-Daily Nebraskan.
A local swain wants it broadcast through the medium of this column that he doesn't like girls, not even any, who can't have dates in the evening. "I'm going to go out," she then persist in going walking with someone else all afternoon!
Daily Northwestern.
Then there is the absent-minded professor, who after calling the roll of his class marks himself absent. — Indiana Daily Student
One of the big surprises of college
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIX
Wednesday, May 1, 1929
No. 164
VIVOLOCATION.
There will be an all-University convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday,
(Fine Arts day) in the Auditorium. E. H. LINDLEY.
SNOW ZOLOGY CLUB;
The annual spring banquet will be given at Wednesdays' Thursday evening, May 12, at 6:30. Tickets must be purchased by Wednesday, from either 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
RUTH SHAW, Chairman.
The Mea's Gies Club will rehearse at 6:45 p.m. on Wednesday (the evening) in Martin auditorium.
EUGENE CHRISTY, director
CAPPA PHI:
FLORENCE ELLFELDT, president.
QUILL CLUB;
WOMEN'S PAN-HELENG:
Women's Pan-Holleeng will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:50 in the recess room and receive an architectural building.
Members of Kappa Phi are asked to bring their mothers or someone close, mother to the Mother's day meeting at Myrtle hall on Thursday, at 10 a.m. at St. Mary's Church in Athens.
Quill Club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the Administration building instead of Wednesday evening.
CLASSICAL CLUB:
NAOMI DAESCHNER.
The will be a meeting of the Classical Club in room 201 Fraser hall at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. These interested in classical and Greek are invited to attend.
counts when some professor who has
never given an examination calmly
announces that those will be a quiz at
the next hour.
Daily Nebraskan
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
For Mother's Day
There is no sweeter message than WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES
In special boxer for Mother's Day
$1 and up
Also Johnston's Chocolates
@
---
for Thursday Night
Chicken Pie and
hot biscuits
Fresh asparagus
Strawberry short cake
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the very best"
SPECIAL
Give yourself the pleasure of smoking a fragrant, mellow cigarette
CAMEL CIGARETTES
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
The Camel blend of choice Turkish and Domestic tobaccos has never been equaled. This blend produces a delightful mildness and mellowness.
Camels are always uniform in quality. You can smoke Camels freely without tiring your taste.
They do not leave a cigarette after-taste. Camels are a refreshing and satisfying smoke.
$\textcircled{2}$ 1929, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N. C.
CAMEL
THE MASTER OF DOMESTIC
CIGARETTES
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Paintings Owned by Local Collectors Are on Display at Thayer Eight Pictures by Five Artists Have Been Added to List on Exhibition
Light paintings have been added to the collection of locally owned pictures now on exhibition at Thuyen Museum. These will remain on display this week only.
Two paintings by F. M. Benedict a lawrence artist, the "Floriande," and "Colorido Landscape" are being depicted. His painting shows many times during the last quarter of a century. Two water colors, "Mound Dana at Ribidinale Lake;" and "Yosminte from famous water-color artist and lover of nature, are being loaned by Mr. Benedict. Gunnar Wildofer is a native of Sweden. He has spent most of his career in the United States, and many people in the United States regard him as the National parks official artist. Yeremite is his favorite park, nowhere has he seen or colored as adaptable to his environment.
"Laguna Beach," by W. L. Cahill, and loaned by Margaret Lyman, is also another valuable painting. Its painter, Cahill, was at one time a member of the faculty of the University. He died in California several years ago.
Arnold Johnson's, "New England Billides," and W. H. Bickell's, "Lal Precision," loaded by Margaret Lynn, are two more beautiful paintings.
Alan Truee's "Wild Flowers," loaned by Agnes Thompson, is a work of the great mural artist. He painted the marital curals in the Denver public library. He also and charge of the curations at the San Francisco Exposition.
"Poco" Frazier Designs New Jayhawk Souveni
Bernard "Poeo" Fenzer, fa29, is the originator of a new design for a Jayhawk scavenger just recently placed in the display at the Declare Party.
The new model consists of a duplex of the Rock Chalk coir, with the Jay-kitch setting on the top and the blue, and the eiren in grey, with the bronze plate in brown. The entire model is made from plaster of parts, and is about 30 cm high.
Mrs, F. E. Bryant, assistant to Dean Agnes Husband, was the recipient of the first one to be made.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
O
SOCIETY
The University Women's Club will hold its last regina tea of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3 in Mersh hall. After the regular meeting are held on Friday, February 15, Florence Black has general charge of the tea. Committee chairman are Mrs. Raymond Beamer, reflection chair and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, program.
Mas Elsa Mueller, national inspecting officer of Phi Chi Thie, national commerce surveillance, is visiting the U.S. Embassy in Thailand to attend a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi House
Mrs. Cortude Cuff, provine president of Alpha XI Delta, is making box official visit to the local chapter today.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the initiation of Marjorie Ridings, Hamilton, Mo.
Kansas Alba chapter of Pi Betta Phil held its annual founder's day banquet. Monday in the billroom of the Eldridge hotel. The mother of the Lawrence Alumna Association were present. The housemother, Mrs. Jane McLean, and the patronesses, Miss Vet Lear, and Sister Mary S. S. T. Emery were also present.
Mrs. H. E. Tanner was the toastmaster at the White House, W. Blackman, president of the alumnae association; Mrs. F. H. Smithymeier, chairwoman of one of founder's committees; and Louise Olmedet, c29, president of the chapter, Jean Olmedet, c31, and Myra Brennan, c32.
Velma Varner, c'31, played two piano numbers and Margaret Nicholls, c'31 sang.
The tables were decorated with low baskets of tulips, snapdragons, and yellow roses.
Note Case Tried by Class Manford Holly Wins Against National Bank
A civil case involving the endorsement of a $1,000 note came up for review in January 2013. Adolph Krebbsheil of practice court in the trial room of Green hall. That Manford Holly, local attorney for Manford, required the judge to require that make good the note which he had endorsed for Robert Kane, hardware dealer, was the contention point.
A comedian仗 jury composed of L. Turner, A. Talentino, R. Tugode, W. Wood, C. Stokes, and E. Washington. The jury also consisted of Alfred and John Dourfee were counsel for the defendant and Rubin Vant for the defendant. John Piedou plead the case of the plaintiff.
THE FAIRFAX GARDENS
"Now We're All Settled in Our New Home, how are we going to get acquainted with our neighbors?" "That's easy. Just hang out my new Wilson Bros. Shirts and they'll all call on us!" $2 and upward
Ober's
HEARTFOODQUILTTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT SOURCUTTERS
Joint Glee Club Program
Activity Tickets Will Admit
Holders to Concert
Holders to Cancer
Student, Activity sickness may be at the joint concert, given by the Men's and Women's Globe Clubs in the University Auditorium, Friday, May 2, at 9 p.m. An admission price of $10 for those not attending or having activity boots.
This concert will be a feature of the Music Week Festival, which the University is sponsoring this week.
Mist Aspen Husband and Prof. Ken-
gary Christie will conduct the recipe
song by the combined elves, with
the remainder of the program being a-
lmost complete.
___
Five girls in the top class of an elementary London school have just seen a cow for the first time.
word** in word or just **1. In sentence,
Over two hundred five words, 1. In sentence,
In sentences, for each word. Want and
accompiled only when accompanied
Want Ads
FIVE MEN WANTED: Hard work
but good pay. Personal interview
necessary. Call 1721M for appointment
after 9:30. — 166
WILL THE person who borrowed a green slaker from the Kipriot窑, maybe a child's lunch box, be at least, return the glues which they were valued for? They are valued for — 167 Thunlews.
WANTED: For next year, four to six girls for co-operative housing in work and cost of operation. Located quarter mile west of Sig Alph.
Study Engineering
In Cool Colorado
Golden is at the footh of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelve miles to the east he drives, with $27,000 inhabitants. To the west is the great Continental Dialde, 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 Assigns: Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphics Systems, Computer Applications, Computers Science, Physics. Advanced Algebra and Solid Geometry offered for students difficult in entrance requirements.
July 8 to August 31, 1929
This Summer Session is often denominated "four students who wish to go home," the term used in the university's official calendar. Students are admitted by the registrar faculty and the School of Mines, for cataloging purposes.
Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado
built for speed . .
Built like an airplane
THE structural difference between a Dayton Steel Raequest and other types is as striking as that between an airplane and a motor car. In an airplane tunnel test the Dayton showed 42% less air resistance. That's why it gets your ball over quicker — $20^{\circ}$-quicker. That's why it actually gives you the jump on an aircraft with more right to demand facts. "Here's the question of a series:
Q. How does the thinner construction of the Dayton affect its comparison with a standard wood raquet in size, weight, and balance?
A. Measurements at the Y, C, Lab, showed the Dayton to be exactly its rated weight, the wood 20% over weight. With the wood raced as a standard for dimensions, center of gravity, mounts of inertia, and diameter of the bolt, L.H. You made of M.I.T., who made the tests, say "The makers are to be commended upon an exceedingly clever piece of design." The Steel Reacquet Co., Dayton, O.
house, Mrs. Mary Mick. Telephone
Jon W.
LOSP: Black notebook in room 216
went Ad Monday. Call Katie Dock-
born at 290. — 167
To Arrest Profane Taxi Delivers
Boston (U.S.) - Police Communicate
to profane taxi drivers to order directing traffic police to arrest all
profane taxi drivers who coach protects in taxa
--of Oklahoma for the use of students of petroleum engineering.
The only crude oil refinery to be found on any college campus was completed recently at the University
DAYTON STEEEL RACQUET
Make Your Date NOW
to have your
CALL-1300
brakes tested
CARTER SERVICE
AS MODERN AS AVIATION
1
"Sunburn" the New Color Idea
in
VASSAR HOSIERY
The hosiery fashions have gone "sunburn" -- that smart shade to match the sunburned skin. There's a sunburn and complexion shade to match your skin in sheerest chiffon
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Saturday Nite, May 4
Mother's Day VARSITY
Union Building
Karl Johnson's Orchestra
Bring your mother along. There is no charge for her.
Couples 75c
Stags $1.25
SAWYER'S
Forain
ZEIPHY-WEIGHT RAINWEAR
The very latest wet weather protection
collar and jacket.
"Forain" garment are made of balloon
material. The jacket is waterproofed on
the famous Sawyer pieces.
See SAWYer's "Fearin" Camo Coat.
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and complete outfit in the hottest weather.
H.M. SAWYER & SON
1427 AMBRIDGE AVE. N.Y.C.
ETTA
KETT
There's
a
Reason!
By
Paul Robinson
NITE TED -
NITE EITA!
GEE, WE HAD
A SWELL TIME
GIANACHE!
NOT SO LOUD
YOU'LL WAKE
UP ALL THE
NEIGHBORS!
TEDS GOING OUR
WAY, IBUGS - SAVE
A SOUL - GIVE HIM
A LIFT IN YOUR GIRL
WITH US!
SURE -
SURE
IT'S A SHAME TO GO IN — THE NIGHT IS A DREAM!
I'M NOT A VERY GOOD DRIVER AND I DO NOT USE TO DRIVE ALONE YET—SO I'll TAKE YOU HOME ETA—THEN TED CAN COME BACK WITH ME!
OH, I KNOW A BETTER WAY. BUGS—WELL LET YOU OUT — THEN AFTER TED TAKES ME HOME—HELL DRIVE YOUR CAR BACK TO YOUR HOUSE
Paul Robinson-
IT'S A SHAME TO GO IN — THE NIGHT IS A DREAM!
I'M NOT A VERY GIRL DRIVER AND I DON'T LIKE TO DRIVE ALOOT YET—SO I'LL TAKE YOU HOME ETTA—THEM TIE CAN COME BACK WITH ME!
CAN COME BACK WITH ME!
Copyright 1909 by Central Press American, Inc.
Paul I. Robinson
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1929
Phi Psi's Leading Intramural Race for Championship
of 936
Pi K. A.'s, Victors in 1928 Are 63 Points Behind Leader's Total of 936
Phi Kappa Pai is leading the HIII organizations in the total number of points in intramural competition by a score of 1295. The number of points is 935. Pi Kappa Alpha is second with 872 points, Alpha present holder of the cup Kappa Laplace is third with 740 points. Pi Delta Theta is fourth with 739 points.
The standings, as announced by E. R. Elbel, intramural director, include all fall and winter events except that the team with the most chances have a chance to get eight points, as they have gone up to the finals in indoor handball singles and doubles which have not yet been played until matches include the spring track meet.
Standings
Organization Points
1. Phi Kappa Psi 925
2. Alpha Kappa Lambda 749.1
3. Alpha Kappa Lambda 749.1
4. Phi Delta Theta 739.3
5. Kappa Sigma 717
6. Theta Tau Pi 416
7. Theta Tau 603.1
8. Delta Chi 573.3
9. Sigma Phi Epsilon 533
10. Delta Tau Delta 621.3
11. Delta Chi 473.8
12. Delta Phi 394.19
13. Alpha Kappa Psi 379.5
14. Alpha Tau Omega 349.19
15. Delta Sigma Lambda 328.7
16. Chi Delta Sigma 307.3
17. Chi Alpha Delta 305.1
18. Sigma Delta 305.1
19. Delta Upsilon 269.7
20. Cosmopolitan 269.1
21. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 262
22. Pi Upsilon 262
23. Sigma Alpha Mu 234.3
24. Acacia 234.3
25. Triangle 220.1
26. Phi Gamma Delta 219.2
27. Phi Beta Iota 214.1
28. Kappa Rho Kappa 114
29. Cafeteria 107.1
30. Phi Beta Iota 107.1
31. F, M, I, K 51.1
32. Alpha Chi Sigma 46
33. Sigma Nu 3
Breathing Gas Well Appears
Coach Urges Wrestlers to Begin Spring Practice
Breathing gas well Applesau, Calif. (UP) Gas well is claimed by this city. The Campbell well near here forced on some residents to sure to raise a bucket in the air. The following two days the well swell air but the next day it again was filled.
About a dozen men reported for wrestling workout last night, which is better than the usual turnout for spring wrestling.
Do your Cramming Today!
"The grapplers who are coming out for spring practice should work out with the idea of learning all they can so that there will be less to do next fall" the coach said. The practice will not be possible to miss many practices and do profitable work this spring.
Kansas to Meet Sooners
Rival Tennis Teams to Clash Here Tomorrow
The Kansas tennis team will meet the Oklahoma University net squad tomorrow on the stadium courts at 3:20 p. m.
Oklahoma is reputed to have one of the best teams in the Big Six conference, and if the dayhawkers win it will be well on their way to a conference championship. Kansas has won five titles, but Oklahoma may be a decided point on
The men who will represent Kansas in the match are Captain Charles Sager, James Jewell, George Gell, and Raymond Belt or Bruce Ashner. The next match is scheduled for Saturday, May 4, with a state at State Anne.
the jayhawkers' road to championship honore.
Sport Gossip
The city of Des Moines, more particularly the police department, played host to the Browns on Friday night. Art Schroeder, Bert Irugn, Mort White, and Ralph McCoy were the Kansas baseballwriters who metropolis out of a night's lodging.
It seems that the quartet desired to stay with the band during the duration of the fare necessary to pay a resulting hotel bill necessitated by their staying in Des Moines Friday night. The band paid the bill on time.
Intramural Games
The players were finally paroled out to the custody of John Bunn on account of a court order that the poor quality of breakfasts served in the player's room led to a power over to the Drake studio.
Intramural baseball games scheduled for Thursday are: Phi Kappa v. Kentucky Colonials; Phi Alpha Delta v. Chi Pi; fierce Clue v. Aeciai; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Psi v. Alabama; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Cafeteria v. Sigma Alpha Mu; Chi Kappa Sigma v. Sigma Alpha Mu; Chi Kappa Sigma v. Campanillar Club v. Chi Delta Sigma.
--et Us Help—
you select a
Mother's Day gift.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
We Recommend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
--et Us Help—
you select a
Mother's Day gift.
The agriculture students at the University of Nebraska will help the girls of the home economics department in putting on a fashion show this week.
LAWRENCE MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
Pander's COFFEE SHOP
University Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 2nd, 1929, 8:20 o'clock
Bearce Belkin, who has her A. B. and B. M. from the University of Kansas, returns to Lawrence for her first recital after winning high honors for herself in the east. She has a voice of rare beauty with an amazing technical equipment. It is hoped a large crowd will be present to welcome her home.
General Admission---$1.00
with
MILD enough for anybody...and yet..THEY SATISFY
Harry Farbman. Violinist
A leader among the younger violinists
Young American Artist Program
and
Let Us Help—
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Chesterfields are mild, certainly—but "aren't they all?" The point is that Chesterfields are also "in'tresit." They *satisfy* — and right there is why they gather in the gang.
*Taste—the taste and richness of quality tobacco—that's what matters. And the blend can't be copied; you know you are smoking a Chesterfield, nothing else, at every puff.*
We are reliably informed that the above familiar phrase is applied mainly to certain poor dears in whom all the pituitary runs to pulchrifund. A gargoyle is *int 'restin',* at least, Better pick *em freeled and friendly than lovely but lacking.
Beatrice Belkin, Coloratura Soprano
of "Roxy and His Gang" New York City
CHESTERFIELD
Beautiful but dumb
LIGGETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
And getting our minds back on business . . .
innocuous, unmitigated mildness rather palls in a cigarette, too.
BÉCHENNIE
BÉCHENNIE
Braithly
Just in — the New Swimming Suit cut tight—no skirt—fine blue and tan colors Ladies - Men — $6 "You'll want one soon, step in and look at them" Shirts, Neckties, Knickers, Golf Hose, Sweaters now selling.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
"What a beautiful sheen how clean and lustrous"
BEFORE you put on your fur coat for another season's wear, have it cleaned by us. We use the new approved process. You'll like the glorious sheen,the fascinating lustre,the definite cleanliness of your coat and the clearness of the linings when it is returned to you.
926
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Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Lawrence, Kansas
We charge $5.00
reasonable indeed,quality considered
Weather
Fair tonight and
Friday, Warner Friday;
frost; night!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Were campaigning for Prof. Christy as Varsity cheerleader.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
The Y. W. C. A. cabinet met. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house for a business meeting.
SIX PAGES
Josephine Maxwell, c32, was taken to the student hospital last night and will be under observation for a few days pending an operation.
The last School of Business smoker for the school year will be held at the Delta Tau Delta house, Wednesday, May 8, at 7:30 p. m.
The following students have been condensed to the student hostess and yearbook editors fus Thompson Rust, Stokt Silk, Jack Brown, Fred Wendland, Jace Haines Jr.
The Coompiotamil Club program which was to take broadstream to the country, RPF has postponed on account of a misunderstanding with the extension division
Miss Ethel Williams, W. Y. C. A.
secretary, spokeswoman for the
school district. Wednesday morning,
May 1, at 10:20. She told of the
increase in the number of interest
one can get on a way.
Qult club, the national literary organization for juniors and seniors, will hold initiation for members in a room of central Administration building for Catherine Dunn, rdy. st; Mary A. Gillen, rdy. st; Room Funk, ck; Helen Eisenfae, fa; 30 and James Welch, ec 29. After the initiation, the com- year will be elected.
Glee Clubs to Give Concert
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes read her last poem on the dandelion, and gave a talk on garden matters before a gathering of about 156 members of the UTEC at their annual meeting. Monday at the Unitarian church.
Only Combined Program of Year Is to Be Friday Night
The first concert which the combined Men's and Women's Gleba Club will give, scheduled for tomorrow night at 8 in the auditorium, will be held on Saturday the entire men's or women's clubs is together in its present form.
The Men's Glee Club held its last practice for the concert last night just before the program by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Dean Agnes Husband makes the same general report on the Women's Glee Club.
Enterprise tickets admit to the
campus!
"If we could be singing in a contest now, a club would have to go. I don't know what to do," Christy, director, said after the men had唱 several numbers. "If you sing like that Friday night, we need to play it up anybody, or any organization."
"Our trip proved to be more than a excursion," she said. "The women really liked it, but I am sure my could do, and I am sure that this concert which we are going to give with the men's club tomorrow night will prove the same thing to the
Hall of Fame to Unveil Eight Memorials May
The Hall of Fame, of New York University, under the direction of Dr Robert Underwood Johnson, will, on May 9, 2016, be joined by the colonels of the Hall William Cullen Bryant, Oliver Wendell Holmes, James Madison, Henry Clay, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Harold Washington, Hawk and Emma Willard.
museum of sociology, has been one of the electors of the Hall of Fame, serving for Kansas since 1900 when the Hall was established. He will not be able to leave his work at the University to attend the unveiling.
Late Moisture Conducive to Bumper Wheat Crop
Topeka — (UP) "When combines and binders start whirring through the big wheat acres of Kansas in a few weeks, another bumper crop may become available." Moisture in the past 24 hours, Fred Flora, meteorologist, announced today.
Flora said today that under condens- in wetlands, it could grow on greener from insects, ideal moisture and —only a calamity could keep Kannas —keep investing in wetlands.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Blackmar Will Attend Archaeology Convention
Archaeology Convention
Dr. F. W. Blackman, of the department of sociology, has been invited by the national Research Council to visit midwestern arechaeologists to be held in St. Louis, May 17 and 18. The purpose of the visit is to examine the importance of the midwestern states the importance of conserving the mounds and other potential sites of value for soil study.
Dean Receives Many Replies From Parents for Mothers' Banquet
Besides this conference, a scientific meeting will be held at which technical papers on the archaeology of Doctor Blackmar goes as a delegate representing Karnas, and in this context represents one of the National Research Council.
Sale of Tickets Closes Frida Noon; Varied Musical Programs Planned
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929
The Mother's Day schedule is rapidly developing into definite plans for each hour of the day and more moths are planning to come. Dean Agnes husband had received 130 favorable replies from mothers and this moon, and many tokens, have been given to the business office for the banquet.
The University fund will change its concert to Sunday at 3 p.m. in front of the Administration building, and perform an original concert, because J. C. McCanes, director, will be out of town on Saturday, the time formerly planned for.
Everyone who wishes to attend the conference must purchase a ticket by Friday, or close the sales at that time in order to make definite arrangements for the event.
The University string quartet, composed by Jon Kurtzman. Stenner prod. Karl Kautzer treasured. Waldemar Geltch, and Conrad Mewe will play at the Mother's Day Grew.
The Women's Glee Club will sing several selections at the banquet from their Friday night's concert, which will be decided upon later, according to members. The group is singing "America," "I'm a jay hawk," and "The Crimson and Blue."
Dean Hosband will preside at the banquet and Margaret Hill McCarter, Kansas authors, will give the main keynote address to E. H. Lindley will give a talk.
Each mother will receive a small map or pumpkinlet containing views of the campus. A small bean can be an aerial view of the University, and a picture of the Chancellor. She is also required to dress made by Dorothy Canfield Fisher at the K. U. commencement gala.
R. O. T. C. Vote Postponed
Selection of Honorary Colonel Will Be May 15
The preliminary election for honor
colonel which was to have been
held in New York on May 15,
T. C. unit was postponed until May
8, because of the diminished of chance.
The voting next Wednesday will necessarily delay the final election date, so the winner will be given out May 17. Preparation are now being made by the department for their annual meeting which will be held at 4:30 p.m., m. Wednesday. May 15. At this time all the winners will be announced and presented.
The annual exhibition of "Fakes" by the students of the department of painting was opened this morning. The "fake show" is put on in the spirit of jettison, as a burden on the serious exhibitions of the department
Jinney dance are held every Friday noon in the University of Denver gymnasium. These dance are arranged by instructor, mittee and last from 11:30 to 12:30
Students of Painting Show Exhibit of "Fakes"
Students and faculty who are expecting to attend the Mother's day banquet on Saturday evening, May 4, must make reservations at the University before Friday room, May 3.
The exhibition may be seen in the southeast end of the corridors of the third floor of the Administrator building during the next 10 days.
--five needs' onldeal
In a statement issued by the channel, the administration recurring, the administration further expressed its intention of not yielding.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Woman.
Reed to Attend
Gridiron Banquet
Tomorrow Night
Definite word was received here last night, by phone, that Governor Clyde McCormack would receive his share of the roasting at the Grizzlion banquet of Sigma Phi fraternity. The banquet will be held at the Eldridge hotel, beginning at 10 a.m.
Other Prominent Editors and Faculty Members Plan to Be at "Razzfest"
Other definite acceptances have been received from Ralph Ellis, managing editor of the Kansas City Journal, the board of regents and editor of the Hutchinson News, Arthur Carruth of 'the Topka State Journal,' and some 20 other editors and newspaper managers. There are also 30 visitors will be present, in addition to members of Sigma Delta Chi and campus leaders from Kansas State Agricultural College, the University and faculty members, from K, U.
Banquet to Be Important Affair
Hamiet to the Kansas chapter of Sigma beta Chi have been working diligently the past few days in preparing the program for the "razzle" which will be to one of the local chapters. The history of the Kansas journalists.
Final rehearsal for the acts and skits to be given for tomorrow night is scheduled for Thursday, March 29, in brge, c'39, is in charge of the program and will act as roastmaster at the event.
*Acceptances are coming in rapidly from the 30 U.C. campus leaders who attended the symposium and Cedric Jones, c20, who has complete charge of the arrangements, made so that those acceptances coming in tomorrow morning may be
"Plans are coming along nicely and prospects for a fine crowd and a burning program look much better than anticipated," domen said this morning.
About 20 business men of Lawrence have also been invited, and definite assurance has been received today from Lawrence Simon, publisher of the Lawrence Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Daily Journal World; Dobbi Simon, editor of The Times World; and Wayne McCoy, manager of the Lawrence telephone exchange, that they would be on hand at the event.
The faculty members who are expected to be present at the reacting of visiting editors include John R Dyer, Dean D M Swarthout, F C Allen, Coach W H Hargis, Steve Hishawne, Lieut H P Mavers, Major R J Clewitt, Dean D M Swo
Snow Ruins Spring Crops
Springfield, Ill., reported a snow storm over control Illinois which killed at least 160 sheep to crops. Three neggros were killed when a storm struck. Seven inches of snow fell.
Winter whirled into the Middle West today, driving away the first bit of spring weather and causing damage to crops when it would probably run into
Hall storms and high winds penetrated the South and West. St. Louis reported nearly four inches of snow and Springfield, Mo., six inches across.
Thousands of Dollars Lost in Middle West Storms
The Philippine amateur athletic association has decided that, owing to a lack of sufficient money, the Philippines will not compete for the Davis Cup, which will provide a huge funds for the development of a strong team to compete in the 1930 Far East Olympic to be held in Japan.
Tornado Kills Four
Brinkley, Ark.—A tormented that encircled this western Arkansas town last night, caught a narrow swath through the city, then ran back. Wendyton, today had claimed four lives and caused serious injuries to at least five others.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Aviation leaders of the country gathered here today for the opening events of the 1929 national elimination balloon races at the University of Pittsburgh stadium. Twelve teams participated on Saturday. Entrants will qualify for the national event to be held later at Detroit.
Washington. — Secretary of the Treasury Mellon testified in a deposition in a civil suit last year that he was not generally concerned with the corruption of America, "but if there was anything of importance in the way of policy or something that way, I think it usually was." His testimony, in the form of a speech on Monday who discovered it, was soon available for publication today.
Wire Flashes
--five needs' onldeal
In a statement issued by the channel, the administration recurring, the administration further expressed its intention of not yielding.
Mexican Revolt Will Solidify Country, Says President Portes Gil
Paris—Hope of an eleventh hour agreement which would turn the conference of reputation into a technical success were high this afternoon when Dr. Jihmar Schacht returned from Italy to conference into conference with his colleagues.
Believes Failure of Escoba Has Lessened Possibility of More Wars
Mexico City — (UP) — In spite of the blood shed and heavy financial cost of the dying Mexican revolution, the city will be willing to pay a debt will be beneficial to the country by concentrating it more strongly, he told the United Press in an interview
Whereashews of Gen. G. H. Escholai, supreme commander of the revolt, revolted against him and he was south of Agua Prieta with a carriage loaded with ammunition, he had fed into the United States.
Exhibit Whitney's Murals
Government troops were quartered in Nogales and Federal authorities had taken over Agua Prieta, to the East, last important border point of Mexico.
Last Rebel Stands Taken
Negales, Senora—Sonora boundary point, last stands of the ill-fated Mexican revolution, were completely restored to Federal control today.
The president said he believed the failure of General Ecobar had lessened the possibility of other civil wars in the future.
Mother Goose Designs to Be on Display Tomorrow
As a special feature exhibition for
the department Thursday, May 2 the
department of Mother Goose Rhye paints of
Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant in
the office.
These paintings are to go to Topple Friday, where they will be used in decoration the kids will love. The paintings now on display are painted in oil on large pieces of canvas and will extend entirely around three sides of the kindergarten room. Miss Whitney's fun-filled fairies are now decorating the children's ward of the New Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City.
Oread Seniors to Present Play, 'Tweedles,' Thursday
Other exhibitions of student work will also be on display on the walls and in the cases of the different fine arts studios
"Tweedies," a three act play written by Booth Tarkington, will be given to the seniors of Orcad High School on Friday night, May 9. The play opens with a controversy between the Castleybird and Twellew families. The Castleburs object to the affections shown toward their daughter by the Twellew
The Castlebury are of high social standing in Philadelphia while the City of Philadelphia is one of the Twedes is known to have been a crab stealer. While drunk, Philemon, a cousin of the Castlebury, was convicted by a major crime committed by a member of the Castlebury family. The two were permitted to see each other.
The cast of the play is: Odom Tweddie, Wallace Taylor; Ambrose, Noble Sherwood; Peltonen, William Winneck; Gerritsen, Wienna; Winnow, Helen Brown; Julian, Wallace Lane; Mans, Castlebury, Ione Bushong; Mr. Castsbury, James Naidu, Dr. Jeffrey Greenwood; William M. Moore, gr., of the department of English.
Beauty of World Unknown to Many, Says Lorado Taft
Convocation Speaker Give
Keynotes for Training
of Appreciation
in Arts
We are living in a world of wondrous beauty of which most of us are oblivious. Lorado Taft, self-styled "talking autobiography" of teenagers expresses his love for art and Arti conversation this morning. Mr. Taft's speech was overflowing with sage sayings and witty remarks that capture the audience in outbursts of laughter.
"Eternal mysteries are beyond us," said Mr. Taft, "but if we are making no gain in their solution, life is a ghastly fear. I believe evidences that we are making gains are shown in the constantly growing beauty about us. Art is the highest expression of this aspiration in man."
Although there is appreciation of the beauty in America, Mr. Taft believes that teachers themselves. He would educate the public to appreciate the beauty in America.
"Life is the most interesting thing I ever got into, and as the years pass it becomes more and more magnificent. I'm a great painsurge of beauty unfolding around us but how little we get out of it." It revealed his ebonyosity of life.
Taft Gives His Gospel
"I want to make a confession of my faith. The gospel I preach is to open the blind eyes of those about me to the beauties of this world, to introduce a real treat to our schools, to introduce the American's sense of sequence.
"This sense of sequence is what we need in America. The cultivation of children with discrimination, if used with discrimination, to bring it about. A cat has no sense of sequence; it is not interested in the grandchildren, but why should we be interested?"
The bearers of bidden talents in the arts must be awakened, but not as they are now, or as they move quickly, gladly, only to die away for lack of appreciation. Our ancestors had a great feeling for integrity and truth, but little sense of responsibility.
"It is a hopeful sign that little art centers are springing up in our small towns," she says. "I don't think that these will save the souls of the people, but it will be the result."
Miss Bessie Belkin, M.B.24,'no prom soloist in the Roxy Theater in New York, sang at the Whitney Museum and was presented with a basket of flowers, following the presentation of her selection. Miss Bessie performed in a recital to be given tonight.
C. M. Spencer, member of the board of regents, was present was was introduced by Chancellor Lindley. Mr Lindley also paid a tribute to the part taken by Dean Donald M Swatheborn in the Music week pro-
The University Band, under the direction of J. C. McCanles, played several numbers.
Annual Banquet Planned
School of Education Announces Affair for May 9
Every student who is taking a course in education and any person who has had an academic career will attend the annual banquet of the School of Education, which will be given Thursday, May 9 at 6 o'clock. The banquet will be chaired by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Raymond A. Schweigger, dean of the program now being planned.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale for 75 cents at the office of the School of Education. Several teachers have tickets to sell. In former years, places have been laid for at least 20 guests at this annual affair. The committee in charge has received attendance this year will exceed that of any year in the past.
Eta Sigma Phi to Meet in Fraser Hall Tonigh
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary Latin fraternity, will meet this evening at 1 in room 205 Fraser.
Maxine Witt, c29, will give a dramatic retrospective of *Cordillera*, which was first released in Latin department. The plot deals with the adventures of a Roman girl
Marguerite Davies, uncle*, will read several parades on the work of Horace. Janice Poole, 'C31, will be in charge of the games.
A Sculptor Says
That little country, Greece, that could rattle around in this state of Kansas, fills the whole horizon of the past because of its devotion to beauty.
Life is the most interesting thing ever got into.
The average person simply endures beauty—he doesn't understand it.
Our American schools are taking the place of the temples of Europe.
An art gallery in every town won't save the people, but it will help.
We Americans are living in a world of beauty, to which most of us are totally oblivious.
We older people can enjoy beauty better—we aren't half so scared; we know nothing worse can happen to us.
Nobody wanted art or sculpture, but the women wanted to hear about it; so I became a talking artist.
Chicago, the modest, misunderstood city.
Fine Arts Day Closes With Concert Tonight by K. U.'s Own Artist
Auditorium
Beatrice Belkin Will Appea With Harry Farbman at Auditorium
One of the most interesting andlooked to events of musicwars in recent years is thatthe University will occur tonightat 7 p.m. In addition,appears in a recital in conjunction with Harry Furman, youngviolinist at the University Auditorium
Miss Bella is returning to the local concert platform for the first time since her graduation from the University of New York, where she has won recognition in New York City as leading coloratura soprano and his Capital剧院 musicians.
While in school here Miss Belkin was prominent in musical circles both in school and outside.
Some of the selections that she will sing have won her great popularity with her radio broadcasting.
Mr. Farbman is one of the most promising of the young American virologists. This event will be preceded by the joint meeting of the Unionbildung association at 6 p.m.
Sachem Initiation May 12
Annual Ceremony to Be Held at Rock Chalk Cairn
The Rock Chalk curry which con-
tains the original ingredients and is a center of hill ttraitions will be the scene of the annual Saatchi invitation, May 12, at the Rock Chalk restaurant.
Selections to the organization are made from the junior class of men who have been valuable to the school, both in activity and scholastic standings. The names of the persons selected by this group are not revealed until the end of initiation. Anyone desiring may attend the initiate ceremonies.
"The Ritual is based on the Sioux Indian ritual and has required considerable work to secure costumes and to translate the by-laws into the English language," according to Paul Parker, professor at Utah State University. His co-operative in assembling costumes and accountments for initiation.
Chemistry Students Make Ink
Revere, Mass. — (UP) This city
banker is authorizing an annual
investment of $2,500 in the
ink hill of the public schools.
Chemistry students at the local high
school are now making all the ink used in
Authorized Parties Friday. May 3
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a. m.
Chi Omegna, House, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, House, 1 a. m.
Sigma Nu, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Pst, 1 p. m.
Sigma Delta Chi, Eldridge
Hotel, 10 p. m.
Beta Phi Sigma, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p. m.
Holtzman Blvd., Plum, 12 p. w.
Alpha Gamma Delta, House 1 a. m.
Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband.
Alpha Chi Omega, F. A. U.
12 p. m.
Hotel Fl
Dean of Women.
...
Pj Kappa Alpha, House, 12 p. m.
Fight With Stage Hands Draws Fire From Chancellor
Audience Last Night Hears Administration View Explained
'University Will Not Yield'
Orchestra Leader Not Worried by Trouble; Naturalization Is His Concern
The chancellor's statement was as follows:
"The University will not yield," concluded Chancellor E. H. Lindsey, in a brief statement last night before the concert in the high school auditorium, regarding the differences between the university and the local stage hands' union which resulted in the University Auditorium being placed on the "unfair" list.
"I think it is due this audience to make our own assessment of a student a资质 so why its asking have the concert here tonight rather than in the University Auditorium. I wonder if we can do that at the Minneapolis orchestra, which has shown a desire to do its part in fulfilment."
Trouble for Several Years
"For several years the University had trouble downtown whenever it attempted to put on dramatic productions, which has mandated the employment of more men than we often need necessary, and who might have been made. In fact, however, the University has never preformed any decisions as commercial enterprises."
"In desperation we built and equipped the theater in剧院 hall, for the University to get our students the best of the traveling productions that
"No Onarrel With Union"
"We had no quarrel with the union, as union men employed by the University in many capacities and agreed to accept its demands," the union to accept up to four members of the union on one condition, and that these members would be brought in to operate the switchboards. We did agree, however, if the union wanted an electrician, to hire one from the union, and allow him to look on if he wished, but not to operate the
"This agreement would have caused added expense to the University. Last $90 for union stage hands where very little work was required. We have on our staff men adequately trained for these tasks and we are identifying those who are making their way.
Thought Agreement Reached
"Immunity Agreement Release"
"The military have arrangements with local
towns where we are had to believe the
compromise had been agreed on, al-
though it was not a legal agreement."
"The first information the University had of any difficulty came yesterday afternoon when a representative of the orchestra advised us that he had received instructions not to allow them to play in the University Auditorium.
"We first decided to have the concert in the stadium, but weather consent did not permit the security of the Lawrence school board we are here. The University will not
After this explanation of the situation, the audiences, which in the aftermath toward the orchestra, settled down, forget its unpleasant disturbance and felt more at ease.
some time in February, Dean Dearmet at the Haugen garage garage with the university agreed to sent at this time the proposals of the University and in their presence, wrote in the suggestions they made to the university, to agree. The union committee decided to take the proposals up with the other members and to let Dean Dearmet speak.
"Nothing more was said about the matter until the ultimatum just before the concert which ignored the proposal of the University and demanded that the University employ men at union scale for all University productions.
"If no agreement can be reached, no productions will be brought to the University in the future."
First Trouble for Conductor Henri Verbringhon, conductor of the Stravinsky Quartet, was just before the evening concert that he had never before encountered such difficulty with the stage hands' union. He appeared in a situation photography, however.
"I always accept things as I find them," he said.
ve no objections to playing (Continued on page 6)
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIEP ... MARION LEICH
Associate Editor ... James S. Welb
Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz
Vireil Ensign
Katherine North
MANAGING EDITOR MILLEDR HUSSELL
Sunday Editor  Mary  Lawrence Meier
Campus Editor  Linda Caleb
Storyteller  Stacy Rafter
Night Editor  Glenny Baker
Rescue Editor  Betty Dunnman
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nedie Mullen
Storyteller  Michelle Reese
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR., KRENNHEY CAPE
Ao't Advertising Mgr., Flood Nelson
District Assistant, Mgr., Kenneth Paddock
District Assistant, Mary Krauser
District Assistant, Kenneth Paddock
William Daugherty Marcia Chindelwou
Jacob Bandy Million Hillier
Jahal Badry Million Hillier
Katherine North Catherine Hanner
Katherine North Catherine Hanner
Arlene Circle Borrowy Mary Ahlers
Arlene Circle Borrowy Mary Ahlers
Arundell Isenburg Mary Ahlers
Mary Woolf Stella Brookwell
Mary Woolf Stella Brookwell
Mary Woolf Stella Brookwell
Business Office                  K. 11. 66
Office                             K. 11. 66
Night Connection                 270KVA
Your Kamera should be delivered to
your home should you fail to receive a
phone telephone 270KVA between 1 and 2 check and a watch phone
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice of Lawrence
Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1920
SUCH WEATHER!
Capricious Nature has slipped one over again, to the surprise and disgust of most of the Hill population. Just as all were bailed the permanent presence of summer and warm weather a chill fell upon the earth, accompanied by a disgraceful drizzle, blurring smiles and optimism. The plans of various Hill departments have been postponed. Surveyors must wait for some time before they can complete their problems, and when the rain finishes altering the surface of the Hill, their work will probably have to be done over. Artists have disgustfully laid aside their casels to await a brighter day to finish their paintings. Ever mottled stickers once more are welcome shields from the weather.
Romantic songs of beauty and love are now replaced by yodelings of "I Ain't Gonna Rain No More"," while dreams of bikes and cane trips are reserved for bed-time. Track men and tennis players look outdoors in disgruntled dismay, while intramural handball and horseshoe matches are being postponed indefinitely. So-called wise-crackers remark to their remaining friends that they are "a wet wall," and, well-cleaners and presses may rejoice, but we wait on together.
GRAIN RATES
Representatives of ten estates are meeting in Kansas City to voice a protest against the proposed readjustment of freight rates on grain. This conference is not composed of men representing individual or moneyed interests. It is the voice of the farmer in protect against paying ten million dollars more for having his grain hauled, than he has had to pay in the past.
That such a meeting should be necessary at this time seems almost paradoxical. With the great minds of the country concentrated in Washington, to give farm relief to the farmers it appears that the Interstate Commerce Commission has taken the wrong cue when it suggests an increase in rates. Possibly the members of the commission do not know that there is a large plank in the Republican platform plainly labels "Farm Relief."
THE UNION FIGHT
Yesterday the unsuspecting public was the goat in the fight between the administration and the local stage hands union. Both the administration and the secretary of the union insist that the delay in settlement was due to negligence on the other's part.
However the case may be, the patrons of the concert series, which is a non-profit series held under the auspices of the University, were lethc inconvenienced and disturbed. It seems that the public is not to be considered in the demands of the union, otherwise the short notice ultimatum on a proposition which has been pending for some time, would not have been served on the Univer-
ity just on the eve of this particular encert.
Last year the public was the goat when the union refused the place the scenery for the "King's Hercules" because they insisted that the pacing of such scenery would be dangerous as the auditorium lacked proper equipment. The result was that the scenery, which was the most vital part of the production was left safely boxed up and the patrons saw only part of the opera for which they had paid.
Since the University of Kansas, as are all state owned institutions, is supported by both union and non-union tax payers, it is to be expected that the University should keep open shop. Many of the students here are self-supporting and need the money which they could earn doing this type of work. Most of the productions which come here are of a type which does not require unusual skill for the mental labor and it is probable that the students or janitors could undle the work.
MOTHER'S DAY
Mother's day is observed but one day in each year and it is the privilege of every student in the University to aid in making Saturday, May 4, a memorable and happy occasion for the mothers who visit here that lay.
Mothers the world over make many sacrifices, cheerfully and willingly, that their sons and daughters may secure a higher education. One day a year devoted entirely to your mother is a very small recompense for all her kindnesses to you. If your mother can be your guest on that day you should arrange your affairs so that you can be with her all day, for to mothers visiting the University the first time everything is strange and unfamiliar. Show her the things she wants to see—that it besides YOU. Show her where you live and where you cat and where you study, or should study, and where you attend classes and arrange for her to meet your teachers, at least the ones that you stand in with pretty well, and have her meet your friends. If you do all these little nets consciously it is quite certain that your mother will go home with a feeling of happiness that perhaps after all, her beloved son or daughter is not so overworked and undernourished as she had feared.
NAVAL DISARMAMENT
The proposals laid before the Preparatory Disarmament Commission at Geneva by Hugh S. Gibson, of the American delegation, have received the whole question of naval disarmament.
The proposals include the system of fluctuating percentages, as well as equivalent tonnages. However, the political implications are even more important than the technical ones. References to the anti-war pact and the fact that the old strategies must be unlearned show that this conference must not be permitted to develop into a conflict between naval experts. Mr. Gibson is standing firmly on the proposition that the thesis of absolute naval needs must be abandoned.
At any rate, a new optimism and life have been injected into the present session of the Commission. Mr. Gibbons speech clears away much of the suspicion and ill-will which has hung over the whole question. May the results of the session justify the favorable beginning.
Perhaps the most significant statement made by Mr. Gibson will prove to be the keynote of the whole disarmament question. This is that his government "feels that genuine disarmament will follow only from a change of attitude toward the use of force in the settlement of international disputes." This is a declaration that the United States government takes the Kellogg pact seriously, and that it is not hypocritical in its demand for peace.
Honesty is the best policy, but sometimes the premium is too high.
You can't be clever and classical at the same time.
"Corporation Medicine" Real Target in Chicago Medical Society Expulsion
Washington—When the Chicago Society Society decided to expel Dr. Josh Schmidt, Chicago neurologist, from membership on the charge of an professional advertising, the society was really amning a show at what might be termed "corporation medicine," in the opinion of some observers.
This is seen as the specter that the doctors fear will take away their bread and butter, not to mention cake. It springs up in many forms, among them the pay clinics which are controlled by corporations or groups other than physicians. The problem is that physicians'schnitzle is prone to such a illness caused the medical society's action.
"Inside Stuff"
Advertising professional services is not considered strictly ethical among physicians. The doctor must not seek his patients by invitation.
10. 2 4 8 6 5 4
Insider's life was worth about three-fifths of a nickel Wednesday morning. Being May Day bay, he had to keep the mount celebration, and all because four page. Tuesday evening couldn't develop on the hill in 24 hours.
Two perfectly good sport stories went into the hollower, the limbo of the museum. The museum played the sports editor. And some job announcements, from the School of Business were left out, making it difficult to know what happened when that section of the campus while trying to escape the sport writers. The school had announced the discard, along with the Pi Phi's founders' day banquet. Some Mother's day staff and an alumni were at the event.
--pairs patients by advertising but must wait till they come to him. This is because the practice of medicine is an art of communication. The American Medical Association has a code of ethics to which all the members subscribe. It says in
The make-up editor has no way of squeezing tyme into smaller space, even if the paper is laid out leaving out some niltogether. So it was a case Tuesday of cut or leave
And, as he started out by saying Insider's existence just wasn't worth a thing that not-so-bright May Day been.
Today's Best Editorial
THE HOOVER ATMOSPHERE
An English political observer in Washington wrote home the other day about the extraordinary change in the air and attitude of Washington which he saw during the month of the new President. Without in the least reflecting upon President Coolidge the contrast offered by his leadership, he wrote, not noticeable throughout the whole official life of the capital. It came to something wholly unexpected. He had a mind and character of his own, but few could have expected his display of perennial vigor, promptness and self-confidence with public affairs. His capacity for work was well understood to be almost unlimited, but the readiness to act on important matters portray new questions and delivered himself with confidence and expérience could not fail to surprise even those who had followed his early career.
-N. Y. Times
Perhaps, as the Englishman referred to believe, the time had come in the administration. The caution and restraint, together with something of aloofness, which prevailed there were often admirable in their effect and were nicely adapted to the mood of the country at the moment. It is likely that these people have responded to the new personality in the White Horse, which people have responded to the spirit in the conduct of the government. Mr. Hoover has already won a great advantage by so early letting him take the job in the inch a President. How long he may be able successfully to display his vibrating energy no one can say, let alone know, two months of his Presidency he has convinced his fellow-countrymen that the change of official climate while the English writer felt to be so remarkable in Washington is a matter of taking note of the transformation.
The big rush on the library will start in a few weeks, about the night before term papers are due.
( )
Daily Nebraskan.
SPECIAL
for Friday
Fillet Haddock
Corn Chowder
Fish Salad
Seasonable Desserts
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the very best"
*Solicitation of patients by physicians as individuals, or collectively in groups by whatsoever name these be called, or by institutions, is unproper.*
That other great ethical code to which physician all over the world subordinate, the famous outfit of Hippocrates, says nothing about this matter of advertising. Perhaps advises another unknown to the Father of Medicine.
@
What Doctor Schmidt's associates advertised was not the physician's services, but a place where people of little means could find treatment for their conditions. He described themselves as a class generally give their services free to thousands who cannot pay for medical treatment. But the physicians who had worked either operated by private individuals or large corporations are the benefit of their employees, are taking patients and hence a living from the physician who practices individual care.
As Others See It
As for ad advertising posts, physicians adviser themselves on a class of practice guidelines that include the American Medical Association. This association publishes a popular health magazine which invariably advises the physician to maintain strict adherence to sickness or injury. The editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association contributes many articles to this publication daily health advice for newspapers. He also recommends consulting a physician for medical advice in which he writes. This advice is given in good faith, possibly with his solicitor notice. Certainly it may be useful to consult a trained physician in case of illness. But indirectly it is large-scale advertising of the medical process.
The matter is not one of ethics alone. It is an economic problem. The moral imperative in the moderate means and the cost of a physiologist's training and subsequent living need to be adjusted to the saturation level given by the Chicago Medical Society involves this question as well as the question of unprofessional advertising.
--where, however nowhere, and has no satisfying endures. It is upset by every new notion, at the money of our minds, but that never valid for more than one case or crisis in a time. What is (re)of it today may prove false tomorrow, so that no man can find in it much assurance to guide him in a real perplexity.
SKIN-DEEP PHILOSOPHY
It is, the fashion to devy any spiritual realities) beneath the surface of life, or else to leave them on our own. We should right and wrong, conduct and obligation are under discussion. There can be readings in and about matters of fact; the others are intangible and immaterial, and in a way that makes them touched or seen the soul or located the unwritten laws of life into an indispensable standard and compulsory metaphor for experiential philosophy that concerns itself alone with behavior and its consequences.
The plain weakness of such a philosophy is that it comes from no-
VARSIT Y
Now Playing
Now playing "State Street Sadie" with Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy
TOLL AND GRANT
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Popular Prices
Bargain Matinee
12:30 to 1:30 — 25c
It is the commonest fact in the world that men are aware of the spirit within them, with its loves and fears about the earth and to a skin-deep philosophy, but they secretly find it poor comfort in their personal perceptions. At heart they fear the truth as wide and that no phibian can fit it like a ready-made nut of clothes. It most go deceiver than that and find an alibi in a profoundly faceless no less than for surface facts.
Coming Monday "Glorious Betsy"
Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Hawk's Nest
--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.
Well, good evening.
Hob! How's everything?
Oh, she's all right.
I call my kid brother wool because he shrinks from washing.
And while I'm passing out, the names let me explain why I call my sweetie "Revenge." You see "Revenge is sweet." (Hope she sees that.)
Just to contradict the saying that JACK in love, or outlucky in cards, also happens when a girl and her 'best host' double trouble; twice in success.
All of which goes to prove that all signs fail in Kansas.
When I read about those fellows who are planning a non-stop trip to Napa, I knew an old story about the nergy woman who met a friend about the nergy man
The three for the similar: As self-
corrections as a girl walking down the
wide steps in front of West Ad.
"Well, Brother Johnson, you're spent your money and bad your ride, but where?' you been?"
This is station U. D. K. signing off, Hugh Bently
INTERCOLLEGEATE ATLEFTICS
the old spacemanship, money has substituted a new, that is a new rab-rah has been substituted for the
Our Contemporaries
It Will Pay You
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  May 2, 1929
No. 165
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
There will be no more rehearsals of the University orchestra this week.
K. O. KUKESTENER, Director.
CLASSICAL CLUB;
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Classical Club in room 209 French belt
(7 watch, this evening. These interested in Latin and Greek are invited
to meet).
KAPPA PHI:
Quill Club will meet this evening at 10 o'clock in the rex room of the Administration building,        NAOMI DAESCHNER.
Members of Kappa Phi are asked to bring their mothers or someone else mother to the Mother's day meeting at Myers hall this evening at 4:30 p.m.
old rubarb. No matter that for the new is perhaps no worse than the old. The control of student athletes by the profit and loss importance of the modern football and basketball competition of an institution supposedly devoted to education. An editorial in the Amherst student organ which applauded the practice of the intercollegiate athletics, suggesting the substitution of intra-mural exercise stimuli. This is a clear cleanup, suggesting, as it were, a conception of a college as performing in isolation from session as such, in a field difficult
—Colorado College Tiger
Music once was said to be harmonious discord, and it might be remarked that makes most of those jazz tunes half muscle.
to analyze in view of the various con-
sequences of education, in inter-actu-
ity between the teacher and the par-
ticipants, and not with the stigmatization
of the advertised crater of American
Oklahoma Daily
-Oklahoma Daily
The only campaign literature that ever has a great deal of weight is the ballet.
Have Your Tennis Racket Restrung
"I'm crazy about dancing with that pair."
"What pair—the Smith twins?"
"No—my Bostonian Shoes!"
Bostonians for Spring
$7.50 and $10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
New Basket Weave Coats
Pastel Coats - Velvet Coats
Tapestry Coats - Corduroy Coats
Plus
Our new White and Pastel washable silk dresses
Equal
Also
Plain and printed chiffon ensembles arrived for this week's showing.
Weaver
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Rules of Baseball Feature in Annual W. A.A.Banquet
Athletic Games Bring Our
Principles of Life, Miss
Hoover Tells
Members
Members
"Play Ball," called the order to W.A. A, women assembled for their annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Green Bay game in which the other conditions a successful indoor ball game was played to the finish with Miss Ruth Howser, as umpire making important applications in the game's games and in the game of life.
Elizabeth Sherbon, ed20, newly elected president of the association presided as pitcher and each class represented by a speaker, succeeded Bannon, gained its bipartisan majority, and being representative of the women who had left school.
Helen Lawson, *c*32, representative of the Crianha women, played "first base"; while Ruth Breedishield, *c*31 Florence Krecher, ed30, and ocularity Shand, *c*29, took positions on the front and lower bases, respectively.
Miss Hewer, in talking to the women, spokes of "Building for the Future," and showed how growth has occurred because of her principles which may be used for foundations in future life. In her presentation of awards, she said that one of her most blims is a milestone. The letter, which may be attained by earning 600 W. A. points, was spoken of as the first milestone of her particular ability in some one sport. The K. U. sweater, requiring 1250 W. A. points, was regarded as the second milestone and an ability in a greater variety of sports.
In speaking of the third milestone, Miss Heaver brought out the necessity of showing outstanding ability both in individual and team play, as well as in order to attain the necessary 2600 points necessary to receive the individual leaving the championship by being the Women's Athletic Association. Only two sisters, Alice Gaskill, c29, and Charlotte Harper, of 29 years, are earning the national recognition of Helen Hunter, and Belen Snaffer were awarded sweaters. Bath Breedershal, Hila Church, and her bookkeeper, Helen Knopf, have been awarded Wolfram Women who were awarded letters.
Following the presentation of awards, the following new officers and inspectors were installed: Judith Kendall, Elizabeth Sherman, president; Wilhelm Taylor, vice-president; Katharine Bellemer, browne manager; and Laraine Whiteman, business manager. Sports managers installed were as follows: Deckardier, hockey; Lillian Peterson, swimming; Ola Vernonck, track垦伯li Willemker, baseball; Colby, colley, ball; and Margaret Lawren, tennis.
**mother's Day is May 12.** Send her a greeting card or motto and a box of stationery. Get a new desk blok or notebook. Get a cow-boek brook Bag-Adlg.
OK BUG—AIR.
Want Ads
Twenty-three words, or best 1 inch, insertion,
or overword. One word insertion, in two
words; one insertion, in three words;
so each word. Want advice
accepted only when accompanied
FIVE MEN WANTED: Hard work
but good pay, Personal interview
necessary. Call 1721M for appointment
after 3:30. — 168
WILL THE person who borrowed a grouch shirt from the Kappa party, have to show up 667. At least, the gloves which were in it. They are valued as a gift at 667.
LOST: Black notebook in room 216
want Ad Monday, Call Katie Dock
horn at 290. —167
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
Beatrice Belkin, a Home Town Girl Who Makes Good in New York Returns to Sing Before Friends
Another home town girl makes greets and returns to Lawrence to be greeted by Miss Bettie Belkin, A.R.23, B.M. 24, after five years of varied career as successful business teacher back in Lawrence to sing before her many friends. Miss Beltin, accompanied by Harry Farbionn, was the only one to watch in the University auditorium. Miss Belkin's career, brief as it has been, is replete with many thrillers.
Telephone 2701K between 7 and 8 in the evening.
"I left for the East in August, 1924, mostly on my nerve, little in my pocket and imbued with high musical ambitions. I was moved by a desire to rise above the mediocrity which I found, to be mine had I remained in lawrence.
Encouraged by Zucca
"I was frightened by the vavess of New York, but my urge to achieve great things was strong. The Bard Foundation examination in October, 1924. Shortly after, I was appointed a full composer."
"Mamma Zucca at first put me off and attempted to discourage me, but she finally consented to hear me. It was on her recommendation that I began to study Little Libby one of New York's greatest and most sympathetic teachers."
Here, her small, vivacious face, lighted up with enthusiasm as she described Miss Liebling to whom she attributes her success. "It was Miss Liebling who said I am the only woman when everything seemed darkest. Before this time I was singing every Sunday morning at Temple Emmanuel, and at Friday night services in Bayonne; all of which helped me to keep up my music and my spirit."
Coached Liebling's Pupils
"During my study under Liebling I coached some of her pupils, and all the improved at a rapid pace under her guidance."
it was at this point that Miss Bell kin came to the elimax of her story. She began to tell of her first concession to Liebinger's studio to pass the time and on the chance that he might possibly discover a good voice. Ursued by Liebinger, she soon seemed so excited I am sure that I did not do my best. But Roxy saw possibilities and in the Fall of 1923 she met with the "Three Little Mistletoe from School."
"From them on everything seemed to work out in the right way. We broadcasted and gave concerts all over Ohio, Jersey and even in Ohio and Illinois."
Rogan With Roxy in 1927
"About this time Royx was composing the organization of a light opera quartet. At Royx's studio, an audience was being held. The colouratura part which I sing, was not known by the band when the singing reached the point where the coloratura start, uncoupled from the movement, encouraged by Royx, sang it through. "I filled many read engagements and radio engagements in the early 1960s as a part of this quartet that led Royx to engage me for the opening of the concert."
Miss Belinian went on and told of the remainder of her career, which included attending the National Broadcasting Company, as a guest artist, a singer, and appearing under the direction of Dr. William Chapman, the singing instructor of Martha
in Atlantic City and the part of Nate Faistal, presented in English before the biennial convention of music clubs in Chicago in April, 1927
On April 16, 1922, Miss Belkin took part in the concert of the Rubinstein Trio, the group's most famous which was the last concert to be held in the old Waldorf-Astoria, which is a
WALL PAPER
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
"It is very gratifying and pleasan to come home to all my friends and I am grateful to you. Your family. Everything seems so natural to me except not having to attend your wedding."
Let us figure on your paper — Fraternity and seniority work a specialty.
Johnsons Wax
Paints - Varnish
Miss Belkin gives all credit for he success to Miss Estelle Liebing, who Miss Belkin believes is one of the greatest teachers in America to Rose, "who," she says, "gives a chance to young American singers."
Phone 33
939 Mass.
Just recently a landscape gardene in Evanston, Illinois, after hearing Miss Belkin sing, "Blue Danube" over the radio, named a variety of the Hybrid Delphinium flowers after Herb Hirsch, calling it the "Beatrice Belkn."
Rural Civilization to Die
Picture Framing
- Regulations
Biology Will Determine Future
Saves Scientist
Washington — While Congress is trying to form a law to help the farmers, a biological law is working in such a way that there soon will be an abundance of time or shortly after, our civilization will collapse. This will come as the result of the urbanization of the best of the human farm stock, the book of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Any steps toward farm relief that do not take into account the biological factors involved stand little chance of succeeding. It is these factors that must largely determine the race and the race Mr. Cook declared.
The brightest farm boys and girls, the most capable farm families, are being drawn to city life because both to themselves and the cities. However, in the cities, small families are the rule; living is easier than it was before, and families that move there die out quickly. Meanwhile the supply on the farms is constantly growing smaller.
"Liberty enlightened the world from America because life was lived most constructively in American history," said colonial and pioneer periods developed crucial human values which are in danger of being lost through urbanization and discipline of the farm homes, our democratic institutions are at stake."
In the continued drafting of the more capable elements from the farm industry, a need for more of adverse selection which has the power to destroy our civilization has been identified.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Poem Inspired by Lilacs
For nearly 50 years the lilac hedge has given to the University, an eighth of a mile of beauty every spring. It has become a feature and student folk. At the annual spring banquet of the Saturday Night Club held at the Country Club five year ago, Prof. A. S. Ohio, president, in a court to the lilac hedge.
Olin Wrote Verses as Toast to Hedge's Beauty
In summer it strangles and squiggle along.
It crattles the dark leaves and snow.
It brownsache stringed to the fierce winds that blow.
*The old tide hedge still stands stunch and strut*
**The old tide hedge still stands stunch and strut**
Milk tea
But in April its fragrance is heavenly sweet.
And its blooms hiter pictures than most eyes
e'er greet.
How wonders like humans them like trees grow!
The smooth and the guttured ones, the stairs
some bumpy, the shadow, some sunshine in
the window.
The straight and the crooked, the quick and the slow.
Some happily seek,
but when dates and law and occasion conspire
both humans and illusions achieve heart's desire
Both humans and black achieve heart's desire.
With the Help of Monsieur his blood
Then here's to the Heige! May its blood
sweer fail,
in whose it is crowned tale.
ad thoughts poignet sweet to old prince jas-
id ad thoughts from the queen must dort
From all the old days the one object most dear.
Binding then to the now, linking there to the
key.
May it round out in vigor its century late.
Bringing joy to the hearts of the freshmen
a gay.
ter, hall fear,
From Heaven I'll surely louse over the edge.
To perchance catch a glimpse of the old tiar
bede.
And should I be so happy, when time comes to rest.
to rest,
o be chosen and guided to volume of the best
years in the pageant series in the change of the
year.
with springtime came April, half laugh
Announcements
years,
half lump
hours, half tears,
April, half lump
years,
All Presbyterian students are invited to bring their parents and rides to the Phi Lambda Sigma at Westminster all, Saturday afternoon from 3 to
Elizabeth Fyffe, secretary.
Important Dramatic Club meeting tonight. Basement Green hall at 8 Everyone be there.
"A-B" Northwesternites Given Class Cut Privileges
Evenston, Ill. — The faculty of
Nevada proved a recommendation that no
penalties shall be imposed for cutting
glasses on students who have taken
them in the classroom.
This recommendation also suggests that unlimited cuts, including both before and after vacation periods, are appropriate with patients with an "A" or "B average."
Mother's Day---you select a Mother's Day gift.
Let Us Help—
Pander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
--the hedge thrived," Miss Allard explained in a recent letter to the University.
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.
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.
Open evenings and Sundays. Phone us for your photographic problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
SOCIETY
Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Delta Zeta housemother, is visiting in Manhattan
Chancey Cox, e20, member of the Aecacia fraternity, drove down from Kansas City Tuesday night to hear an acolyte "given" by the Global Union.
Mrs. Isabel Lomberg and her daughter, Frances, B. D. 28, '26, were guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
K. U. Lilacs Thrive in West
Cuttings From Campus Hedge Have Rooted at Stanford
The beautiful illar hedge east of Fraser that was the center of attention on the campus for a good many days has a step-clock on the campus wall. It is located at the edge of the man who presented the hedge informed the alumni office recently.
The hedge was given to the University by the father of Susan D. Alford, a former President of Cornell to enter the University, in fact one of the first 55. She provided
"When Professor Carrath left Kansas for California he took with him a bundle of exotic birds he planted them along one side of the lot on the St. Louis campus where he was built during the war, and nurtured by Kansas sentiment."
Omaha Hat Shop
717 % Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
The hedge is between the modest frame cottage of the Carruth family and the imposing nurseries on Prestonshire Island, where the atmosphere of the beautiful campus, the wonderful home of the Roovers, and taken care of by Kansas poachers occupies a large portion of the master as one on this campus has, she said in closing.
Teacher Dislocates Arm During Game of Bridge
Winslow, Nuke.—(UF) To the console player, bridge may appear to be a hardgame game, but Miss Ella Duran, a toucher living here, believes it is a tournament arm designed for all displayed arms—the result of playing bridge.
She was dealt an unusual hand. In expressing her surprise and pleasure, she waved her arms in the air and sat on a chair with her right shoulder was dislolled
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Rankin's Drug Store
'Handy for Students'
11th & Mass Phone 678
Correct and Distinctive
Taxi--
Make Your Letters Home Both
Use Eaton, Crane and Pike's Correct Stationery
OVER 8
A man in a hat jumps over a barrier into a building with people on the balcony.
MILLION A DAY
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
By Paul Robinson
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF
AND ANYBODY WHO RAN AFTER A TRAIN THAT WAS GOING FASTER THAN HE WAS KNOWS THERE IS NOTHING ELSE TO DO BUT.
Run far enough, work long enough, play hard enough and you've got to stop. That's when the pause that refreshes makes the bit hot. Happy you can not endure corner from anywhere, waiting for you in an ice-cold Coca-Cola, the pure drink of natural flavors that makes any little minute long enough for a big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
JUICY
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
Apt Student,
That Hamilton
- : -
- -
GET WHERE IT IS
I'M TEACHING START TO DRIVE A CAR!
CAN HE STOP IT WITHOUT THE AD OF A TREE?
IM TEACHING JUSTIT
TO DRIVE A BAR!
CAN HE STOP IT
WITHOUT THE AID
OF A TREE?
HIS GETING ALONG
GREAT = WE PRACTICE
ROADS = WHERE THE
TRAPFORD IS LIGHT.
MARIE LENA BLOOMSBURY
LAST NIGHT WAS BEAUTIFUL — THE MOON
WAS PERFECTLY GORGEOUS — THERE
MUST BE SOMETHING IN MENTAL TELEPHY
BECAUSE HE LOOKED AT ME AND SAID ME
WISHING HE WOULD DOVE ME
WITH ONE HAND — SO WHEN
HE TURNED HIS HEAD I
PULLLED THIS
EMERGENCY
TRAIN!!
ME TOWN
DULE
EMER
AND ALMOST ZAGRE
TO DEFEN A TRI-
TITLE- WHAT DID HE DO WHEN
THE CAY STALLED
MY- AND ARINT
YOU INQUISITE?
TO DEATH IN BET-
THAT DO HE DO WHEN
HE CARE STALLED!
MY- AND AREST-
YOU INQUISITE?
Paul
Robinson
PAGE FOUR
AC
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN,LAWRENCE,KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1923
Capacity Crowd Hears Symphony Orchestra Play
Program Given by Group Merits Praise; Tenor Sings Pleasing Numbers
By Roberta Colbertson
By Roberta Culbertson
The Minnesota Symphony orchestra played before a capacity and a crowd of 3,000 in memory of the Memorial high school last night.
The symphony orchestra is one of the most kind and beautiful country, Heinz Hoyer shows it and the instrumentator showed the ability of the orchestra to play the most difficult of works.
The opening number was the overture to the "Flying Dutchman" by Wagner. This staplework work he used was a balloon that and then dimms till the faint sound of a drum is all that can be heard; then it reigns its climax and ends in a moderato. One of the charmable themes of his work is the remarkable times it changes in tempo.
Meader Sings Difficult Numbers
The second selection was an avenue for
the song by George Meader, tenor,
and compied by the orchestra.
This displayed Meader's full, rich tones
and showed his ability to interpret
difficult songs. The score from "Munson Loon-
s" by Messenet which showed his
supreme power to handle the most intricate of works. This number was much better than the first because he sang the piece was much better than his English.
The third number a fantasy, "A Night on the Bare Mountain," by Monarchyshire was descriptive and interpreted in a trayed a picture of the wind howling and then a slow tempo was used which gave the feeling of homeosemity. Their generosity when four encounters were played following this work.
Variety in Encores
**A variety in Encores**
The first was also graceful and nectural. The second was the "Juba Dane" by Dect, was light, cheerful and colorful. The third was the "Bumble-Bee" by Rimsky-Korsakov, was distinctly descriptive. The fourth and last was "Wainston Po" (Maori Dance) by a very colorful, full of life and unique.
The next treatment was another area by Mober. 'St眠魔」Labecke from this work he showed how apply he could live and enter in the spirit of the world.
The fifth composition the Hunger-
marsh, "Uncanny" from The
Pompeii and colorful and wrathful and many cli-
muxes were reached during the seize
"America" is Finale and Climax
"The climax and finale of the program," says Biech's prize-winning symphony "America." This great work portrays the landing of the pigriin in New York City, building up a nation, Indian songs, Indian dances, and the call to war are in the first movement which has for years been the highlight.
The second movement pictures the Civil war period from 1861 to 1885, and the hours of sorrow and joy encountered during this time.
The final movement conveys the picture of the present and the future with its incessant noise, the inevitable collapse and reconstruction. The work concluded with the great autumn "America," which the audience sang
Abram Lincoln and Walt Whitman were the inspirations for this staplework work which is the greatest of its kind in America today.
Matinee Packs High School
Despite Last Minute Change Crowd Is Good-Natured
An audience of approximately 1,400 guests will be at the Lawrence Legal Historical Hall School to listen to the concert day afterburn to listen to the concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra.
Despite the inconvenience caused by the last minute change of the price, they were willing to the High School, the audience took it all good-naturely and enjoyed the concert.
Several hundred school children as well as the concert ticket holders were present to hear the program and in turn, to sing along. The auditorium, which has a seating capacity for only 1,200 persons, it was filled by students up and others to sit on the stage.
The orchestra, directed by Engelbert Roeniger, assistant conductor presented a program of lighter music in the band, followed by the brass, beginning with Victor Herbert's descriptive "March of the Toys," from Rabin in Tociloy, and ending with Mendelssohn's "Spring Song," audited to the weather.
Workers Given Summer Courses in Wisconsin U.
Madison, Wis.—An advanced class of work will be added to the summer course for workers in industry. This course is open to students following receipt of enough applications to warrant an advanced section, announcements Miss Alice Sheeckner.
The special course which opens its fifth year this summer on July 2, last year enrolled 44 women and two men from 22 cities and five states. These students completed a grammar school education, leave their industrial work for six weeks to undertake such subjects as English, public speaking, economics, science and social studies. A period of study is financed by various civic and labor organizations.
Sophomore Will Be Dutch at Annual Class Dance
Other Genres Romance
Indianapolis, Ind.—Tradition is being pushed aside at Burler College, for the annual sophomore class dance, which will be typical of the Nether-
The fifty-fifty play of financing the dance has met with approval. Mr. Butter E. Student will ask Miss Butter Student to the dance, "Oh, of course, I shall be delighted to go and here's what I will do." Whereas, he will add his share to the proffered coin and the share are prepared for the dance.
Sings Fitting Song at Wedding
Lekhan, N. H., -HUP)-After
Aaron Schmitt
Rollin Goodel, 60, entertained wedding
with a bantra solo. His soe
songs were sung in a soft
Mother's Day Concert Will Re Given Sunday by Mu Phi Epsilon
The State Journal believes it has the best features of any daily paper and has a fun history. The newspaper will be in session until four o'clock in the afternoon and bulletins of important news until six. Four Mark Sullivan Washington daily stories each week. The best Saturday paper printed in Kansas.
Including Saturday edition; 28 pages or more; six pages of the
colored covers and two more pages in color, on a superb and
stylish leather cover.
Telephone your town carrier to deliver paper to your address, ten cents payable to him at the end of each week or pin one dollar bill or your check for one dollar to this advertisement clipped on from the University Daily Kansan, mailing same to the State Journal, University Kansan for daily and greater State Journal. July fifth. This is not a cut rate but the State Journal's regular subscription rate.
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
The price of the paper is three cents per copy daily, five cents on Saturday. Why pay ten cents for those outside Sunday papers which contain no news later than Wednesday, although papers dated from October 14 through January 20 were posted on the Thursday before? Why not buy the best, including the world's latest news up to and including Saturday's happenings, for five cents? If the paper has no carrier in any town within fifty miles, it should be one, for carriers new delivery evening in this territory, the State Journal or the evening of the day of publication.
Three Part Program Featuree Classic, Romantic and Modern Music
A Mother's Day concert will be given by Mu Pfil Epion on Sunday, May 5, in the University auditorium at 4 p. m.
Theogram is divided into three part selections, romantic and modern. It is as follows:
Of course, take the University Daily Kansan. Then give trial submission to the
Organ: Adagio Bach
Ensembleur : Sumatra No. 11,
Op. 1      Cordolv
Mother's Day, May 12th Artstyle and Lowney's Chocolates 1 and 2-pound boxes. We wrap for mailing
Improved and Enlarged
Allegro
Adagio non troppo
Allergio molto
Dorothy Kuschelner, Violin
Victoria Shilton, Violin
Victoria Tinker, Violin
Grace My Lovely Coin Murre
Where the Sue sucks Arnie
Neva Hendrickson, Sojourn
Harp: Solo from "Lucia di Lammermoe" Donizett
Violin: Romanza Analecia, Sarsarata
Fable & Goddess
F. B. McColloch, Druggist
Voice: Canzonetti di Campagnolo (Rome) Italian Folk
847 Massachusetts
Canzanella di n. Carrieri
(Sicily) Italian Folk
Chiisa! Raffacle d'Atrì
Piano: Rhessow in blue Gerberau in
Dorger. Duve
Vocal Trio: Berton, Clokey
In Martin, Sohram
In Marina, Sohram
Mary Young, Also
Two Pianos: Corenation Score from
"Boric Goldmann" (Artscroll)
Piano
Lent Hempell
Louise McCurdy
Ena Henler
The scene is the Kremlin in Moscow. The bells of the many churches are heard at first falsely through the morning as Gradist. Gradist sings a song while a musician with the Chanting of the Priests and singing of people during the impasging parapety of the Czar's coronation.
Dorothy Ehrow, Marian McNabb
Members of the organization who will assist in the preparations for entertaining the mothers are Sebah Anz, fa29; Doreth Bashoug, fa29
fa30; Dorothy Ehrow, fa29; Dorothy Ehrow, fa29; Leilie Hemphill, fa29; Neva Hendrickson, fa29; Elma Herber, fa29; Marjory Moors, fa29; Nadine Long, fa29; In Martin Fa29; Louis MeCurdy, fa29;玛丽 MaNabb, unel; Miss Morbia Moors, assistant professor of voice at the College of Music; spec fa29; Rait Rice, fa29; Vivian Shilton, fa29; Mary Young, fa29.
Pice Herioque France
Marian McNabb
Washington, — (UP) — Methods or tools to make computers work will be an important conference of the Americas. Mining congress when it meets in Washington.
A Bouquet
Smoker Goes to Court When Refused a Light
Dreaded, —(UP) Whether or not the refusal "give a light" when he is about to smoke matches matchless smoker, constitutes a fine offence, but to be decided by a high court.
to wear at
Mother's Day
Banquet
May 4th
A Charming Proof
of
Your Affection
Bouquet for Mother
A lower court had not hesitated to answer this question in the affirmative and condemned the defendant on the charge. It declared that "under all circumstances such refusal or misinterpreted an offense to the citizen."
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
The court of appeal annulled this decision and acquitted the defendant. "The more fact of the refusal does not constitute an offense." Yet it added that "under special circumstances, a provision of lack of respect or despair" and in this case would constitute an offense in the legal sense of the term.
Phone 88
On Massachusetts Street
in Hotel Eldridge
Memorial Contest Closes
Essays Submitted Fewer Than Usual, Sisson Says
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay contest closed last night. The exact number of essays submitted has not been announced but usual. Prof. L. E. Siscar, chair
man of the memorial essay committee, enid.
This memorial was established in the University of Kansas in 1911 by Prof. David Patrick in memory of a former student, a former student of the University of Kansas. It takes the form of an annual competition in essay writing, open to all students of the University, with the prize awarded to the winner in this competition is "The Application of the Teachings of Jeans to Practical Affairs; Industrial, Commercial and Political" but each applicant with a single phrase of the subject.
The essay are required to be not less than 3,400 or more than 19,000 words. All essays must be 50, and 25 dollars have been offered for the first, second, third and fourth grades.
To Install Airplane Dining Service Kansas City, Mo. - (UP) -Airplane dining service is now live once The Florida Airlines that beginning July 1 transcontinental airplane dining service will be inaugurated. The Harvey organization has agreed to have reached an agreement regarding the operation of the projected system
A $283,000 field house and a $777,
000 mechanical engineering building
will soon be built at the University
of Wisconsin.
Boy Released on Promise Not to Throw Snowballs
A&Eaonda, Mont., —(UP)—An 11-year-old Anaheimian boy faces the prospect of going through life without a phone. He was captured in it. It all was the result of the lad's accidental biffing of a mail carrier who walked in the path of a hard drive. The girl, captured, captured the boy and took him before Police Judge T. F. Murphy. The lad was released after he gave a pleoig formally signed and witted.
"I hereby agree never to throw another snowball we all are I live. If I do, Judge Murphy can lock me up for 30 days."
Women Chase "Road-Hoes"
**Women Chase "Hold-Hogs"**
*North Mass. (41)*
When their motherMass. (41)went by another car, four women, angered at the "road-hog" tactics, gave chase, overrook the offending machine and two officers riding in it until police arrived.
New Haven, Conn.—(UIP) Mrs. Nichols Tirozzi was 45 minutes late in appearing in city court to testify against her husband in a breach of the law and had been accused of dressing her son to hide her shoes. Tirozzi went to jail for 30 days.
There is a dating bureau at the University of Washington. A card index of all men and women is co-created by those available for parties or dances.
Quality -- Service
Quality -- Service
MAKE & PEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty
775 Mass. Phone 1885
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Bring Your Mother and Come
to the
Combined Spring Concert
of the
(80 voices)
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUBS
Women's Glee Club Men's Glee Club conducted by Dean Agnes Husband Prof.Eugene Christy
Program
Combined Glee Clubs
Ring Out, Wild Bells Fletcher
Gateway of Ispahan Arthur Foote
Song of the Sea Stebbins
Women's Glee Club
Gloria (from Mass in Bb) Glee Club Farmer
Some Blessed Day George B. Nevin
Seraphic Song Rubinstein-Games
Women's Glee Club assisted by Mary Young, Conorato Doryphus Kierregorg, Virgin
Ave Maria        Greig
Nightingale      Technicalusness
Tal Man         Geoff Coulson
Men's Glee Club
Ab. Love But a Day
Dunn
Margaret岛
Dump
Women's Glee Club
To Arms        Maunder
Songs My Mother Taught Me        Dvorak-Smith
Men's Glee Club
Summer Evening    Arr. by Palmygreen
Ald Finnish Folk Song
O Obigato Solo: Amanda Wulf
I'm Coming Home         Palmyrene
Thumb Marks
Two Little Magpies         Wells-Harris
INTERMISSION
Women's Glee Club
Women's Glee Club
London Town Protheroe
Woodland Roses Mair
Watermelon Time
Ole Uncle Moon Scott
Men's Glee Club
Bridal Chorus (from Rose Maiden)...Cowen
I'm a Jayhawk...Bowles
Student Activity Tickets Will Admit
University Auditorium Friday, May 3, 8 p.m.
Admission----50 cents
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hoover's Footnotes to Scientific Work Excellent, Says Elsey
President's Translation of Book on Metallurgy Is Now Out of Print
(Science Service)
Calumbus, Ohio—Calling attention to the scientific work of President Hoover in the fachnades to go fromroleum to metallurgy, "Do K. Metallica," II, M. Elessy of the Weatinghouse Electric Company, hope that the President may eventually return to this work. He opener before the meeting here of the Americas, February 19th.
Aprilia's book was published in 1556. It was in 1912, while living on the island, on its translation. The latter was published privately, and is now out of print, demanding nearly $80; high a price as a copy of the first edition.
"The footnotes are very readable and the longer ones might very well be published unchanged as chapters in a short histories, but it would be nice to have the "evidence" on a debated point is presented in lengthy quotations from the course books of early science and then the conclusions which apply to the current local matter. Where these conclusions are novel we must meet agree with the careful reasoning of one who approaches his problem as a metallurgist rather than as a historian.
"ror example Mr. Hower argues that the *co-called bronze-ange* followed rather than the iron-ange of iron from its ores is a very simple process, whereas in making bronze two metals, copper and iron, must be melted and east together to prepare the alloy. Not only is the preparation of iron simpler but it can also be made by melting and east together the iron worked at a temperature far below the melting point of copper, hence Mr. Hower concludes that process would probably be developed first, the use of iron would be restored or at least be developed along with the use of
"A subtle touch of humor is introduced when in the discussion of the alchemists Mark Twain's *Consequent Yankee* in King Arthur's Court it mentioned as an authoritative source of information on the work of Mer-
"A; a closing comment in several of the notes Mr. Hoover expresses the hope of writing more fully on the subject in question some time in the future."
60 Troops of "Kaw Area" Plan Meet at Stadium
Boy Scouts to Visit Hill
Bay Squats of the recently organized "Kaw Area" composed of seven counties of eastern Kansas, will attract golfers and vacationers, May or first "area" may.
Between 300 and 400 scouts from the 60 troops of the area are expected to be in Lawrence. The rally will be featured by a track meet in which scouts will compete in such activities as bicycling, by friction, anemology, and the like.
Many of the troops expect to reach Lawrence before noon to visit the new factory, which will be the week organized a party of guides to show the guests through the points of interest. The point of focus is the liquid air machine, engineering laboratories, KFKU studio, and the
If the weather is not suitable for an outdoor meet, the athletic events
CARLTON BROWN
THE PLACE TO BRING HER
Our menu is ample to meet every demand. Our cooking is excellent and our service quiet and capable. Bring the young lady to dinner.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
Ohio State Co-ed Enters a Contest Unknowingly
will be held in the gymnasium.
Counties in the "Ka'u Aren" new Leavenworth, Wyndotte, Johnson,
Franklin, Douglas, and Tongue,
south-coastive for lawsuites, are arriving local details of the rally.
Columbus, Ohio. - Coming within a narrow margin of winning a trip to Europe and a $50,000 prize in a typical American girl contest, without the opportunity to win, the event experience of Gertude Culem, Lippincott, a sophomore at Ohio State. Entry into the contest was made by photograph and description, but will be fully to find who entered Miss Lippincott's picture.
Braggadocio to Shine at Night
Brigadecode, Mo- (UP) - Grungecode is soon going to have something to burn in for the upgrade has been built so that electric light will soon be installed here.
BOWERSOCK
Last Times Tonight Douglas Fairbanks
"The Iron Mask"
Tomorrow - Saturday
buster keaton
Metro-Golden-Mayer PICTURE
spite marriage
spite marriage
The funniest bonew moon ever screened! Buster's grand laugh success to "The Navigator!"
Added—Fox Movietone News
and The Kentucky Jubilee Singers'
Usual Time and Prices
Starts Monday
FRED WARING'S
Pennsylvanians
MAXIM OTH SCREEN
EXTRAVAGANLA
SYNCOPATION
With
Barbara Bennett
Bobby Wauter
Morton Powder
Osgood Perkins
Coming Soon
Clara Bow
in
"The Wild Party"
and
Mary Pickford
in
"COQUETTE"
The Round Corner Drug Co.
T
No.1 Store, 801 Mass. St.
Tooth Pastes
The
50c Pepodent ... 34e
50c Pebeco ... 33e
30c Kulynos ... 23e
25c Listerine ... 19e
50c Snubb's ... 36e
50c Ipana ... 39e
Shaving Creams
35c Palmolive ... 24c
50c Squibbs ... 36c
50e Listerine ... 39c
50c Williams ... 32c
35e Barbasol ... 29c
50c Molo ... 39c
50c Ingrams ... 38c
Face Creams
---
65c Ponds 49c
$1.00 D. & R. 79c
50c Sanitol 29c
60c Pompeian 49c
50c Krazny 29c
$1.00 Krank's Lemon 89c
Campfire Marshmallows
Beautifiers
---
60c Nadinola ...49e
60c Pompeian Massage ...47c
$1.00 Bonicilla Clay ...89e
$1.00 Thine ...89e
$1.15 Othine ...98e
$1.00 Marsha Blench ...59e
Deodorants
50c Non Spi ... 39c
60c Mum ... 49c
65c Odorono ... 49c
25c Everswet ... 21e
50c Heck ... 39c
30c Spiro ... 21c
---
Cleaners
---
Full Pound 29c Toasting Fork FREE
75e Gloco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59e
50c Lilac Hair Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39e
75e Stacomar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57e
50c Glostora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39e
50c A. S. Brilliantine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42e
50c Slicker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37e
35c Energine ... 23c
35c Muti ... 79c
30c Sapo Elizer ... 19c
75c Cleaners Naptha ... 49c
30c Carbona ... 24c
Cenol Cleaner ... 25c
Shampoos
Hair Dressing
50c Multisulfur Cocoanut Oil ... 39e
75c Fitches ... 69e
50c Lara ... 29e
50c Liquid Castille ... 39e
50c Packers ... 44e
TWO STORES
EXTRA SPECIALS
60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 49c $1.00 Bottle Extract FREE
75c
Golf Balls
Made in England
Extra Special
½ Doz. for
$1.79
Bush Extra Dry Ginger Ale 3 Bottles for
Free Tobacco!
50c Package
Herbert Tarryton
With any $1 Pipe
$1.50 Value for $1.00
3 for 98c
$3.50 Case-N-Lite . . . . . . $1.98
Cigarette case and lighter combined.
Something new
50c West's Tooth Brush and
25c West's Tooth Paste
49c
75c Value 49c
Pocket Combs With Case
50c
Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls
Vacuum Packed
75c Mad Cap Rouge FREE with each 75c box of Mad Cap Face Powder
19c
25c
35c
50c Fitch's Beauty Box FREE with each purchase of any Fitch item
50c
J. 8 J. Tooth brush and dental floss combined 69c
50c lb. Spiced Gum Drops ... 29c lb.
$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
89c
$1.00 Coty's Compact
FREE!
65c Modess The Improved Sanitary Napkin
No.2 Store, 717 Mass. St.
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
50c
Squibb Shaving Cream
and
$1.50 Shaving Brush
98c
$2.00 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
50e Princess Pat ... 42e
75e Mad Cap ... 59e
50e Luxor ... 39e
60e Pompeian ... 46e
50e Pogo ... 43e
50e Trejur ... 34e
Face Powders
Dentrifices
$1.00 Melo Glb 89c
50c Luxor 39c
50c Chinwah 39c
$1.50 Houbigant's $1.09
60c Pompeian 47c
$1.00 Tangee 79c
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
60c Zonite ... 49c
$1.00 Lavoris ... 79c
$1.00 Zepyrol ... 59c
$1.00 Musoland ... 89c
$1.25 Pyros ... 79c
Bath Salts
$1.50 Hobbitants  .98c
$1.00 Cappi  .98c
$1.50 Narcisse  $1.19
$1.00 Jasmin  .69c
$1.00 Les Beaux Arts  .64c
$1.25 April Showers  .98c
After Shaving Lotions
50e Wm. Aqua Velva ... 59c
$1.60 Linc Vegetale ... 59c
50e Jergens ... 39c
75e Fitches ... 69c
25e Skin Balm ... 19c
75e Barbasol ... 59c
Tonics
$1.00 Miles ... 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
---
50c Mykel ... 39c
65c Lyons ... 49c
35c Revelation ... 28c
$1.00 Pycope ... 89c
50c Cutino ... 33c
35c Lyons ... 29c
Tooth Powders
Soaps
25c Castolay ... 19c
25c Woodbury ... 19c
1 1-2 lb. Castille ... 25c
25c Rosino ... 19c
10c Jap Rose, 3 for ... 25c
10c Palmolve, 4 for ... 25c
There Is Only One
Genuine Duco
We Are Exclusive Agents in Lawrence For Duco And DuPont Paints
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CITY OF NEW YORK
THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929
PAGE SIX
Dual Track Meet With the Aggies Next Kansas Tilt
Entire Squad Will Be Taken to Manhattan Saturday for First Clash in 7 Years
The Kansas track squad will journey up to Manhattan Saturday to endure a day of practice, then meet the first that has been scheduled between the two schools for seven weeks. Afterwards, Coach, will probably take his entire squareracing about 28 men, to complete it.
Kansas, Nebraska, and the Kansas Aagies have met in triangular meets for several years, ubt the Aagies have not been met in a two-sided game, so can he be in advance as to the comparative strength of the two teams.
The agile squad is credited with being strong in the mile and half-mile race, but not on their share of points in the high jump, javelin throw, discus throw, and shot.
Kansas is doped to score heavily in the shorter races, judging by the fine showing of the Jayhawker sprinters. The Kansas cox is looked upon as the class of the dash men in the Big Six conference and the quarter miles, Mile, Ash Jones, Lagerquist, and Young, are equally points to the total Kansas score.
Handball Title to Wooddel
Dick Mullins Runner-up in Fall Singles Tourney
Don Wooddell, Phi Kappa Pal, de-
tected Dick Hines, the captain of the
1970-71 baseball team in the final mated
of the fall indoor hardball tourne
ment, thus winning the singles game
Wooddell won three games out of five, taking the first, 21-18, losing the next two, 18-21 and 14-21, winning the last two, 21-19 and 21-16.
By winning this match he adds three points to the Phi Kappa Fai who are now leading in the intramura standings.
Planes, Busses, Railroads, to Have Common Termina
Chicago — The wide extent to which air transport is being pot, and the close relationship between plane rail and bus transportation is now developed municipalities to give attention to the best methods of housing all those under one roof, according to a report made to the American Air Transport Association.
St. Paul, Minnesota has plans in the tentative stage to condemn a section of property in the business area of a company that continued terminal from which airplanes, buses and trains will depart and arrive on regular schedules. The roof will be so cone-shaped that it will not or discharge passengers. Hunger, roundabouts and garages for storage, mechanical services, and refracting apparatus are planned. Terminals being used only to load an unload passengers and commodities
Colorado Sunshine Kills Rickets in Test on Rat
Columbia, Ohio—Colorado sunshine has a high degree of efficiency in curing rickets and preventing winter in as summer. White rats were fed on a diet calculated to produce rickets and were kept in an enclosed room with pressures to the sunshine in Denver, X-ray pictures of the bones and teeth of these rats, and twenty minutes exposure to this sunshine was enough to prevent the development of rickets. Colorado chemist
The lack of seasonal variation in the antarctic action of Colorado's snowpack results in a large amount of nitratviolet light reaches the earth there in winter as a blue light.
Courses leading to the degree of
Master of Science will be given for
the following:
Courses will be given in English,
education, social science and general
Intranural Games
Sigma Chi defeated Phi Kappa Pi yesterday in perhaps the outstanding baseball game of the season by a 7-0 victory. The team was counted as the teams were tied for first place in the third division, neither having lost a game, although Phi Kappa Pi had played one more game than the other. In another match the latter in the lead in that division.
The results of the remaining games are:
13 Alpha Tau Omega 13, Kappa Eta Kappa 1, Pi Kappa Alba 14, Pi Upsilon 2, Pi Chi 2, Delta Upsilon 20, Phi Delta Chi 3, Beta Theta 6, Sigma Gamma 12, and Delta Sigma 12. Triangle 8.
Jayhawkers May Meet Missouri in Freshman Football, November 16
Meeting of Big Six Director Will Give Final Decision on Schedule
The tentative scheduling of a football game between the freshman teams of Kansas and Missouri, to be played at Columbia November 16, was announced by Allen, director of athletics. The final decision as to whether the two teams will be allowed to play on that date will be left to a meeting of the athletic directors of the Big Six schools at Ames, Iowa, May 17 and 18.
When the ban on fresh football games was dropped at a meeting of the faculty representatives of Big Ten football, the 25, it was decided by Doctor Allen and C. L. Brewster, director of athletics at Missouri, to schedule a game between their freshman teams, pro-am football games, allowed to arrange its own games.
If the representatives at the Big Six meeting at Ames do not decide to adopt a round-robin schedule such as is used for varsity play, final arrangement with Mistletoe regard to the brook game, according to Doctor Allen.
The freshman squad is allowed two games a year under the new ruling and Kansas will probably meet either at the game or the Kansas Aggies in the other.
Night Life Draws Women
Ohio Frosh Go Out 95 Per Cent of Their Evenings
Columbus, Ohio = Freshman woman,
of the University of Ohio employ 50
per cent of their evenings in the pur-
pose of work; employ 25 per cent of
male company, and so forth.
According to the information gathered from the sign-out cards of 1,200 women in dermatologists, security houses and social services, she had several months by Miss Mary V. Bean, social assistant to the dean of women at Ohio, extra-curricular activities claim the day time hours and days given over to pleasure and studies.
As shown by the same survey, the average sophomore, junior and senior students report less use of settles and uses less than half of their evenings in social pursuits, according to a study.
Springfield, III—(UP)—Badly directed baseball and ballswaters have brought the team to the Springfield school board. Since July 1, last, to the present time, replacement of shattered pans in local stores will cost $8,065.00 board members declare.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
MOTHER'S DAY
For this day we have cards and framed mottoes that will please you.
University Book Store
H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Mass.
Missouri Beats Kansas Baseball Team 3 to 0 in Columbia Contest
Columbia, Mo. May 1—In a baseball game marked by intermittent showers, the Missouri Tigers won over the Miami Heat on today, 3 to 0. The game was called on account of five and one oneman rushing. During the innings innings Fisher of Kansas allowed two hits, both of them going to Boston, but neither figgered up on scoring.
Lefty" Fisher Allows Tigers Two Hits in Five Innings of First Game
The third Tiger tally came in the form when Fisher bit it R. Bridgege, and Drummette second and third on wild pitches and scored when Fisher threw wolf to the
In the second Haritun got on base with a walk, was sent to second on McNamara, then back to Monroe scored after he walked, stole one and came home on Me
Kansas touched Giesseman for five safeties in the abort game, but the team had no success against Jayhawkers, failed to bunch their game of the series tomorrow.
Batteries—Missouri, Gesselman and R, Bridge; Kansas, Fisher and Maney, Umpire—John Lavan, Kansas City.
The score by innings:
R H I
020 01x-3 2
000 000-0 5
Menace in Declining Birth Rate Says French Scientist
White Race Decreasing
Paris—(UP)—The white race is in danger of being dominated by the other races of the world, because of the American influence according to Dr. P. Lefebvre Dibon, president of the National Alliance for the increase of French Population. He told the public, that the Ethiopian, Malayan and Mongolian people are steadily increasing their numbers while the tanning industry in America are tending to be smaller. The only countries in Europe of which the birth-rate does not show a decided decline as compared with the United States, that is claimed by Doctor Dobor, who also asserts that the increasing population of the United States is due to immigrating workers. He adds that the efforts being made against infant mortality and disease of older people as well tend to hide the depopulation among the white race.
In conclusion, Doctor Dibon makes an appeal to the French people to meet the problem, which he emphasizes is partly economic, by increasing their means of livelihood so as to be better able to raise large families.
Presbyterian Committee Would Limit Divorce
The church committee on divorce will report its proposal that only violation of the Seventh Commandment constitute grounds. Two grounds for are now recognized by the Presbyterian church, desertion and infidelity.
Montreat, N. C. — (UP)—When the 60th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States convene here May 16 for the annual conference that but one ground for divorce be recognized, will be made.
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce committee meets in executive session to consider nomination of Oscar B. Colquit to the board of mediation.
continues debate on farm relief
Judiciary committee continues Melon investigation.
Not in session.
Ways and means committee continues discussion of tariff bill.
Senate
House
Fight With Stage Hands Draws Fire
(Continued from page 1)
in the high school auditorium. The acoustics are bad, but—" He gave a denrecaking shrug.
Citizenship Concerns Verbruggen Four members of the local police force were stationed at various points about the building to prevent possible
Verbrugghen would not express his views of the controversy.
"When both sides are stubborn it is best not to say anything," he said and smiled.
Verbruggen, born in Belgium seemed more worried about taking oath on his naturalization papers. He had been told that he did要比 the union trouble.
"You see, I hear that a person now has to asure to uphold the eighteenth century of the English nation outward." Verbrughen shook his head. There was the real problem.
Sisters Conduct Lumber Business as "Brothers
Providence, R. I., (UP)-Behind a sign which reads "Odriscill Brothers," two sisters conduct a successful partnership as lumber dealers
The business was established in 1820 by Jeremiah F. O'Driscoll and his brother, Joseph W. C. O'Driscoll, shortly afterward, his brother carry- the business until his death in 1912.
Meanwhile, Jeremiah's daughter Kathryn had interested herself in the firm's affairs, and in that year she became the niece of her mother, 1913 her younger sister, Helen, became her partner, and for the past twelve years she carried on as the "Ordiscal Brothers."
English-Spanish to Enjoy Co-legality in Philippine
Washington, (UP) — English has been adopted by the Philippine Legislature as the official language for court pleadings and records, but because of the Spanish-speaking population, the Philippines lack legality with it until January 1, 1940, the Commerce Department has been advised by its office in Manila.
Provision is made also in the law for interpreters to translate English Spanish for the benefit of litigants and not understand the former language.
We Recomend TAVANNES
Gustafson
Watches
The College Jeweler
Meteorological Station Records April, 1929, With Nine Clear Days
Nearly Five Inches of Rain Fel in Two Weeks; Frosts Warm, Light
Only three years since 1868 has seen more cloudiness in April than has April this year, according to the report from the Meteorological station of the University, which is located in Hawthorn hall. Only nine mid-September were clear, six were partly cloudy, and the remainder were cloudy.
Rain, amounting to 4.54 inches, fell during the 11 days. While this amount is 1.43 above the April normal, it has exceeded the previous years exceeded in April in past years.
The average temperature for the month has been slightly above the average of the previous only day of the month when a temperature as low as freezing was recorded.
"The occasional light frost of the month have done very little, if any damage to the fruit buds. Since in damaging frost rarely occurs in May it would seem that the fruit is now beginning to die, injury this spring," says the report.
There were no togs during April,
at 11 days of south wind. The average hourly run of the wind was 27
 miles.
Educator to Translate Book of 6,175 Pages
Crowfordsville, Ind.-UF)—Pref. C. H. Bolden, formerly of the Washob College faculty here, now with the University commissioned to translate the "Dioroms of Sicily," which will run about thirteen volumes, to a total of 6,175 pages.
The commission was given by the Loeb Classical Library, Diodorus has never been translated into English, Professor Oldfathers say. He is an original writer but also is an important figure for several periods of ancient history.
Anne Morrow Arrives in N. Y.
New York,—(UP)—One of the nation's most prominent brides-to-be, Miss Anne Morrow, arrived in New York to see her photographed photographs supposedly to select her trousselle. She arrived here from Cleveland in a private car at her wedding, where she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Dwight Morrow, her grandmother, Mrs. Charles Longcutter, her sister, Elizabeth, and aunt, Mrs. Stanley
The wearing of freshman caps at the University of Washington is becoming as popular as it was once deserved. The wearing of freshmen at the University of Washington Daily.
For Mother's Day
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made candy, 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
713 Mass. Phone 351
LAWRENCE MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
We Deliver
Young American Artist Program
with
and
Harry Farbman. Violinist
A leader among the younger violinists
University Auditorium Thursday Evening, May 2nd,1929. 8:20 o'clock
Beatrice Belkin, Coloratura Soprano
of "Roxy and His Gang" New York City
Beatrice Bellin, who has her A. B. and B. M. from the University of Kansas, returns to Lawrence for her first recital after winning high honors for herself in the east. She has a voice of rare beauty with an amazing technical equipment. It is hoped a large crowd will be present to welcome her home.
General Admission---$1.00
League of Nations Begins World-Wide Port Census
The investigation is to be pushed to the farthest corners of the earth and the register of such ports will be upgraded. This is one of the many steps now being taken by the League to bring into force its recent international commitments to form world-wide commercial, industrial and trade statistics.
Geneva, — (UP) — The League of nations has just begun the first world-wide census of all ports open to international trade.
lther Campus Special
'Pharmics' Plant Drugs
D. U. Students Have Practice Laboratory Experience
Under the new system of practical contact with different plant students interested in growth, courses of growth which have been detailed to them in the class rooms. Students are taught the basic Scars, head of the department of growth and mount, "provides an interesting and mouth," the laboratory for the study of the growth and distinguishing features of the plants.
Norman, Oklahoma—Practical first hand contact with the growth of plants on economical and medical importance in agriculture. They are macy students of Oklahoma University. They are planting and caring for botanical and pharmaceutical gardens.
Students in the advance pharmacy classes are caring for the pharmaceutical garden, which has been under cultivation during the past two years. Students who have access to her has a small plot of ground on which we is cultivating a drug plant.
Voting for student representatives was discontinued at the University of Utah when it was discovered that more than half of all lots marked in green ink, in the same manner and with consecutive rolls, were passing under the roses of the judges.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Former Professor Chosen
John A. Hess Phi Beta Kappa Head at Ohio
Prof. John A. Hess, A.B.'08, A.M.'10, who was an instructor and professor in German and romance languages at the University from 1908 to 1927, has been elected president of the newly installed chapter of Phi Beta Tau, a sorority established by The Alpha chapter of the University of Kansas was one of those which recommended the establishment of a chapter at the University of Ohio, during the war years. Quiston, A.B.16 and A.M.21, is a charter member. Besides the three teenagers of the University, fourteen others came from the classes from 1811 to 1915.
Dr. Earle Craston of the class of 61, and retired bishop of the Methodist Episcopal church was the oldest member to be initiated. Dr. Charles Amuricer of Americas of Western Reserve University was the master of ceremonies.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only 18 more school days till examinations begin.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
SIX PAGES
Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor of sociology, will deliver the commencement address at Rantoul rural high school on Thursday, May 16.
Howard Naylor, civil engineer,
B.S.22, who is employed by the Kanss
Lights and Power Company of To-
mo, is the engineering building
this morning.
Prof. C. S. Skilton will speak to the members of the Chaplain Edwards Club, an organization of Epicopolitan clubs. The club is held Sunday evening.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education at the at a time when there was no more morning Emporia, in the conference concerning the scholarship contents of the
Elden Rynerson, A.B.29, advertising manager of the Firestone Tire Corporation at Kawasaki City, Mo, visited in the department and two new talks on advertising to classes in newspaper administration and advertising.
The members of the Women's Glen Club elected the following officers at a meeting yesterday afternoon in the University, and/orumt. Dr. Robert Markey; business manager, Jean Sellards; and librarian, Emily Ball.
The old and new councils of W, S, G. A will have a supper meeting in central Administration building room, Tuesday at 5:45 cpm. The councils will meet in W.G.A. and Heken Filkin, c99, former president, will report on the national convention of W, S, G. A, which they at last met on Thursday. A Norman a couple of weeks ago.
Appoint Kansan Editors
Five new members were initiated into the Theta Sigma Phi national honorary journal of the American Society, 4.390 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. The new members initiated are Katie Hannah Borth, ¢90, Lawrence; Mary Wurst, incl
New Officers to Hold Positions Until End of Year
Appointments of the various editorial and news officers who will serve for the remainder of the semester were confirmed at a meeting Kanana board, governing body of the Daily Kanana, yesterday afternoon.
Appointments requested by Millard Hunsley, managing editor were: Sunday editor, Gladstone; Monday editor, campus editor Mary Wurst; night editor, William Enright; society editor, Lesh Mane Kimmel; exchange editor, Leah Subi
Marion Leigh editor-in-chief, submitted the appraisals of Alice Niven and Barbara Keller editors; Katherine Borth, James Weileh, and Rosemary Mauer, editorialists.
A committee to arrange for the annual Kunsan board banquet was also appointed.
K. U. Men Have Parts in Play at Lecompton
Several University men are in the cast of "T Ten nights in a Bar-Room," which recently caused media attention for its role in the university's drama, was presented in Lecompont last night, in the interest of the Boy Scouts and Christian Endeavour groups. The play, directed by the son of Simon Shade in the University production, directed the play, Ferdinand Pankratz, and was played in an氨ation here, and V. Glen Megill, e3l; had parts in the play.
Latin Club Makes Plans to Meet During Summer
No.166
Plans to continue the classical club during the summer session were made at the last meeting of the year which was held last night in Fraser篮
The feature of last night's program was an illustrated paper an "Minor Artists in the Avocado." The reading of a Latin play, "Cordellia," which was written by Prof. Jillian Lawson, was translated into French and translations of the Roman poet, Horace, who was Marguerite Davenport. My Mythological games were judged by Janice Poole.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorar
Colonel.
Two Mothers to Receive Prizes at Banquet Saturday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1920
Ticket Sale Now Closed but Extra Reservations May Be Possible
Later
Prizes will be awarded at the Mother's day banquet Saturday night to the mother having the most children in K. U., the mother coming the longest distance home, having homes being the closest to mothers' percentage of mothers present at the banquet.
The mother coming the longest distance will receive one of the new Jayhawkers sitting on the Rock (the first one) and the mother having the most children here will be presented with a letter opener bearing the University of Kansas seal, the logo of Whitney University, will be the reward of the house which has the highest percentage of their mothers present, according to Virginia Dergé, who purchased
Margaret Hill McCarter will address the mothers after the dinner and Chancellor E. H. Lindley will also speak Dean Agnes Husband will preside. The University string quartet will for future concerts the music of the evening.
The business office closed sale on the tickets for Mother's day banquet this ooM but the tickets reserved that may be purchased after 5 am on Saturday.
Mystery at Bridge Party
Unknown Stranger Will Appear at University Mixer
A "mysterious stranger" will be present at the second all-University bridge party which is to be held this evening at 8:30 in the Union building. The third person to ask the mysterious stranger to take her part is reporting to Laura Riley Kreib曼, chairman of the "get-acquainted with the Union" committee.
the program is to be a surprise and will have to be seen to be known Rice Larder, 150, will be the official announcer.
Progressive bridge, will be played,
and prizes will be given for high and
low scores. There will also be two
tables of rock for those who care to
Eskimo pines and pop will be served as refreshments. Those who will be in charge of refreshtions are Blanche Lemon, c'32; chairman; Ruth Ashbaugh, g; and Otho Vernilmond, c'32 Hostess; Horton McDowell, c'34;andra Riley Krebhel, c'29 Heilen Beck, c'29; and Helen Paulin Lovel, c'32.
University Women's Club Has Year's Last Meeting
The University Women's Club met for its last meeting of the year, a combined business meeting and tea yesterday afternoon in Myers hall.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. E. H. I. Linden, president; Mrs. F. E. Grawford, recorded secretary; Mrs. W. H. Johnson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. K. K. Landes, treasurer; Mrs. A. L. Owen, program chairman; Mrs. M. C. finance chairman. Three members at large were chosen: Mrs. W. C. McMarynn, Mayor; Mrs. M. McNagworthy, Lynn.
A short program followed the election of officers consisting of several selections played on the accordion by Emma Leigh Evans, a student in University. Miss Evans also executes the dime mechanism of the accordion.
H. T. Martin Will Attend Convention in St. Louis
H. T. Martin, who has charge of the archaeological collections in Dyche museum has received an international award for archaeological in co-ordinating, in some means, in co-ordinating,
Continues debate on farm relief bill with possibility of vote on debenture. Judiciary committee continues Melan investigation.
"The object of these meetings," Mr Martin said, "is to help bring together students who are not familiar with the assistant in coordinating, in some measures, scientific interests in archaeology."
In Congress Today
Senate
al research.
Military affairs committee meet on nomination.
ominators.
Agricultural committee considers calendar bills.
Ways and means committee reports continued discussion of tariff bill.
House
Margaret Hill McCarter, Mother's Day Speaker, Among Many Books, Wrote One of K. U. Campus Life
"The most successful Kansas woman writer financially and the most prolific is Margaret Hill McCarter of Wellesley," she wrote in the book, "A Bundle of Things; Tied Up With Strings"; to the hearty reception of her latest novel, every Nettie Garner in her book, "Kansas Women in Literature," in describing the Kansas author who will speak Saturday at the Mother's Day banquet.
Mrs. McCarter, although born am- educated in Indiana, considers herself essentially a Kansas woman, and is also a member of the Kansas history or in a Kansas setting. One of them, "Cuddy's Babs," was written about Lawrence and the people of Kansas.
The hero, born near Lawrence comes to school at K. U., and much of the plot takes place about the annus.
Tells of Football Game
"If I remember correctly," said Pref. E. H. Hopkins, commenting on the book this afternoon, "the book has a footnote in it." Hopkins was the first
Professor Hopkins was the first football coach of the University dur
Kansas City Firms Receive Printing Bids for 1930 Jayhawker
Immediately
The Burger-Baid Engraving Company, and the Joseph D. Havens Printing Company, assembled the engravings and printed contracts for the 1930 Jayhawk yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the Jayhawk ad committee.
These two firms have handled the printing and engraving for the Jaybawker for the past several years. "This year the board felt that the situation for the printing and engraving was good, but that a change would be unnecessary. There are very few college annuals that enjoy such a convenient situation as that of having their printers and engravers come up with a plan to create a block apart," John D. Dyer, chairman of the board said this morning.
The contracts were iet by compre-
tive bids on the basis of art work
presented, quality of work, and repu-
sition of the company. The bids
were paid in price. Other companies
that bid on the engraving were
Stafford Engraving Company of In-
dustry of Minneapolis, Minn.; and
the Art-Crafts Engraving Company
of St. Joseph, Mo. Tre Hugh Stephen
Presbyterian Church, also bui-
ded for the printing.
The dayhawk has come to be one of the leading annuals in the United States and for the past two years has been a national contest for yearbooks, winning it in 1928.
Morris Straight, c'30, editor and Don McFarlane, c30, business manager at the 1330 book would start immediately and that efforts were under way to make it the one outstanding Jawshaker in Jawshaker history.
Study Day was observed on April 23, when 1049 books were checked out from the reserve desk in Watson library. This institute has been recording activity according to figures kept at the desk. Such unusual activity did not spread all over the library for the total circulation for that day was only about 75%.
Exhibits of liquid air machines testing laboratories in engineering and museums will be open at the University of Kansas for Boy Scouts of the Kaw area who are to be in Law Enforcement, 4, for the first event" scrum alert.
Reserve Desk, April 23,
Smashed Recent Records
March was a basier month at the reserve desk than April in March 14, 2018. There were 500 less, in spite of the fact that the Easter vacation came in early November.
Exhibits Will Be Open for Scouts Saturday
The rally will be in the stadium, starting at 1:30, and will be open to the public. The program will consist of all scout routine and mannequin exercises, and will be at the direction of Area Commissioner T. F. Railback of Kansas City. At this time, banners will be presented to the troops in the various districts throughout the city. Between 300 and 500 scarls are expected to attend.
written 1891 and '92. The book was
written in 1907.
"I first heard of Mrs. McCarter as one of the best school teachers in the state, at which time she was in Worcester, and her teaching and has been known more for that since that time. Her stories are excellent and have improved as individuals to William Allen White, who is probably the next best writer of stories in Kansas and should be among those who belong to the state."
"A Wife and Mother First"
Mrs. McCarter ranks herself as a wife and mother first, a Kansas woman second, and as an author third.
Mrs. McCarter ranks herself as a Mrs. McCarter mother first, a Kansas woman second, and a Washington after. After Mrs. McCarter was graduated from the State Normal School of Terre Haute, Huntle, she taught in the Indiana state college and in the English department of Topka High School, and several years later, married Dr. William A. Carruthers of the University of Masser of Arts from Baker University and honorary degrees of Doctor of Literature from Washubach college and the University of Missouri. Mrs. McCarter have three
her best-known books are: "The Cottenwoods' Story," (1983), which tells of the overflowing of waters in a kushen flood, and stealing books for almost a thousand unfortunate children; "Cuddy's Baby," (1987), with a KU book; "The Price of the Frieze"; "The Peace of Solomon Valley," (1911); "Wining of the Wilderness," (1911); "Vanguard," (1920); "The Witening of the Waters," (1924); "The Candle in the Window," (1928); and the "Wall of Men," (1928), an historic poster and shady trade
Gridiron Banquet Calls in 125 Guests From City,Town and Hil
Distinguished Visitors Will Get Thrusts Along With
Struggling Cubs
Reservations late this morning for the annual Sigma Delta Chi Gridron banquet tonight at the Eldridge Hotel reached 125 when the final acceptance from over-the-state and campus hospitals began in to raise yesterday's total of 100.
The ceremonies for the annual "coasting session" in which Governor Clintie M. Reed, Chief Counsel of the Defense, will bear the burden of the attack are to commence promptly at 6:30 p.m. m. Kansas edison at 7:15 p.m. no-credit--no-jet, F. C. Allen.
A few extra reservations have been made so that tickets will be available at the door for those who have not turned in acceptances.
Members of the board of regents who are expected are M. G. W. mentors in, W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, Sentinel, Spencer, Senedi, and B. C.
The last word from Governor Reed over the telephone late Wednesday was that he would be here unless some unusual emergency occurred.
The stage was erected this morning and the program is to be turned up to the proper flame if the lights are on. The area are added in a players session at the hotel.
Ray Nichols, president of the student council here last year and now employed by the Kansas City Kansan is co-owner of the 26 Gridron banquet and new owner of the Augusta Daily Gazette, is to put in his appearance. He has volunteered for dualities for a number of years while on the campus and was particularly fond of his stunts such as the bringing up the donkey, *Sunday* camp.
High Home Night, one of the most important events on the social calendar of Orad High School, will be celebrated tonight at 6:30 in the University cafeteria. One hundred and seventy-five together, together with fathers, mothers of students will be present.
Tonight Will Be Annual Oread High Home Nigh
An intercoting toast program has been planned, with Prof. J. W. Twente, principal of the Goulin School, after the toast program, the Oread High school girls' club will sing, and the sophomore English class will play a co-act play "Sauce for the Goaling."
The Topena Press Club is sending about twelve men. Four guests are coming from the Kansas City Journal Post, the Star, and the United Press
Class of 1929 Is Largest in History of the University
Number of Candidates for Degrees Totals 880;
Graduate School Up 25%
The class of 29 will be the largest in the history of the University to march down the Hill on the last day, according to present indications.
There are 880 names on the registrar's list of candidates for degrees June 10 of this year, as compared with 852 at a corresponding date last year.
The greatest increase is in the School of Engineering and Architecture from which 100 students will be graduated. Last year the number
College Class Normal
The size of the College class of 29 is about the same as that of 28. The Graduate School shows an increase of about 25 per cent, with from sixty to one hundred seventy candidates for master's degree year after year. (Broadcom) In 106 last year.
Only the Schools of Law and Pharmacy have fallen off slightly. The School of Medicine has increased from 34 last year to 44 this year.
Eighteen States Represented
the 196 the 165 Kansas counties, 92 will be
represented in each state parade.
Students from 17 states besides
Kansas will be awarded diplo-
nies for their service. Florida, Idaho, Iowa, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri,
New Mexico, New York, North Dake,
Pennsylvania,
Texas and Washington.
Seventeen students represent eight foreign countries in the graduating class. Of these the delegates include three from the largest, numbering eight, Burma, Canada, Hawaii, and Russia will each have one graduate* China and Mexico.
Fine Arts Banquet Held 130 Attend Sixth Annual Dinner Party at Union Building
Fun and good-hearted jesting was the general tone of the sixth annual banquet of the School of Fine Arts given last night in the Union building catered for, with Prof. Charles S. Shapiro, about 130 attended the banquet.
After a few humorous remarks, Professor Skilton introduced the K. U. Drummond brothers from the musical comedy, "New Moon," and "Among My Souvenirs," to the audience.
The rest of the program of toast, and entertainment was given over to a liberal discussion with Walderam Geltch, professor of violin, and Warren Felkin spoke. Charcailer E. H. Linden told some more humorous stories.
The whole program was cut short because of a cold, and Auditorium. Several guests were nominated, including C. W. Spencer of Sedan, a member of the board of re-
W. A. A. Will Take Part in Play Day at Baldwin
W. A. A. will take part in the
workshop on "The Spirit of Playday,
Ruth Howe and Alice Gaskill will talk
on the "Spirit of Playday," and the
ward will participate in the various
events."
These women are going: Larrye Whisman, Alice Sherron, Elizabeth Sherron, Harper, Brendelianh, Charlotte Harper, Helen and Margaret Lawson, Inez Koehler May Smeed, Elinor Rittner, Alice Gaakill, and Michael Ritter Hayoower.
Any other women interested may go. The group will leave Robinson gymnasium at $350 a.m. and will return early for dinner tomorrow night.
May Issue of Magazine Will Be "Gift" Number
The May number of the Graduate Magazine will be a gift number, will include the history and stories about the University, and been presented to the University.
There will be stories and illustrations on the gifts of the graduating students of the University of Kansas on endowment fund and property held, no material contributions to Thayer art collection, Dyche collection, medical school library, and private collections.
In an effort to make this issue of the magazine complete the editor will appreciate the sending in of information about any gift that is likely to be overlooked. The special gifts are given in number and easy to overlook.
Wire Flashes
Washington. — A deadlock on the Mellon case was reached in the senate judiciary committee today. The committee will meet again tomorrow.
Berlin, Germany—A large force of police was mobilized and marched into the area turbulent with rioting for the past two days. Quantities of arms and ammunition were seized and many arrests were made. All have been dilled and 179 wounded since the rioting began three days ago.
El Pao, Texax — Gen J. G. Ecobas
commander-in-chief of the Mexican
revolution is on his way to Canada
and will be among the delegates to
Triana, special representative of
President Emilio Fortes Gil at Agu
telephoned to the United Press
today.
Englewood, N. Y.-A definite announcement regarding the date and place for the marriage of Masa Anna Lester, who will be married probably will be made in the near future, it was believed today. Reports from her husband, a man she married would be held in Maine next month, but in some quarters it was believed that the ceremony might have been delayed.
Combined Glee Clubs to Give Final Concert of Year This Evening
Joint Recital Will Be Presented in University Auditorium
at 8 O'clock
The final appearances of the men's and women's glove clubs will be a joint recital by the organizations in the fall, followed by an evening o'clock. Joint recital by the two groups have been given before, but the women have not yet vaced program has been selected.
Some of the better known and well-liked numbers on the program are Fletchers "Rue Out Wild Birds" by by Greig, "Some Blessed Day" by Greig, "Some Blessed Day" by Nevin, and "Songs My Mother Taught Me" by Drummond-Skush to be sung by Greig. "I'm Coming Home" by Brida Chorus" (From Rose Maiden) by Cower and "I'm a Jayhawk" by Bowles to be sung by the Mice Grce
Dean Agnes Hoseland will direct the *Women's Glice Club* which will be held on March 26 at the Dorothy Kaupertine, violinist, of the School of Fine Arts. Then Ms. Eugene Christy of the Fine Arts faculty, and Mr. John P. Cox of the School of Fine Arts.
Student enterprise tickets are good for this performance. All students are urged to hear this final performance of the two organizations.
Two Score Lose Lives in a Series of Storms
A dozen states in the South and Middle East were affected today by wind storms caused more than two score of deaths injury to hundreds and widespread destruction.
The outstanding tragedy of storms was at Rye Cove, Va., where 16 school children and their teacher were killed
Of the more than 100 injured, six were expected to die and seven missing. In the South the storm swept Jacksonville, Tampa Bay, Georgia and Alabama.
Two prisoners were killed when cyclone Idan struck the jail at Nagaon in eastern India. Boosters with heavy soaps and two aviators were believed to have perished.
In Missouri, Illinois and Indiana rail traffic and communication were paralyzed. Arkansas and Oklahoma reported loss of life and property damage on both sleets along Alabama coast and were accompanied by heavy rains.
Authorized Parties
Friday, May 3
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, I a. m.
Chi Omega, House, 1. n. m.
Tau Gamma, House, 1. n. m.
Sigma Nu, house, 1. n. m.
Sigma Nu, house, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, 1 a. m.
Alpha Kapppa Fst, 1 a. m.
Siauum Delta Chi, Eldridg
Sigma Delta Chi, Eldridge Hotel, 10 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, House,
1. a., m.
Saturday, May 4
Agnes Husband.
Dear of Women
Beta Phi Sigma, Hotel Eldridge, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union Bidg., 12 p. m.
Armen. Husband.
P i Kapps Alpha, House, 12
p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega, F. A. U., 12 p. m.
Death of Women
"National" Causes Local Disturbance With Labor Union
Lawrence Officials Claim University Situation Beyond Their Control
"An irresistible force meeting an immovable object," seems to characterize opinion from the local stage hands union headquarters today concerning the ultimatum in Chancellor agreement, "the University will not yield."
B. M. Howard, newly elected president of the mixed union of film operators and stage hands, expressed him unimpressed with the surprise that the matter reached such a stage as to cause public inconvenience last Wednesday when the patrons of the High School learned that they were to the High School. The men of the union are extremely sorry that such a thing should happen; but the matter has been entirely ignored by the University turned down our proposal approved by the International, that is maximum of four union men be employed and not five, and not just notifiers and regular employees.
University Refuses Proposal
The University took the proposal with alterations for a three man proposal which was turned down by the Inter-American Commission since late in February, in union that no show contains the position entertainers could perform on the campus under International union order.
"The University has never agreed to a four-man arrangement excluding the three men and an electrician. The university proposed three men with an electrician."
Says Local Union Not to Blame
“Dutch” Husband, former president of the organization, who says he joined the union while working his way in school here, asserted years earlier that the blame for the change in place of the Minnesota Symphony performance. That order was directly related to a new deal with the rock festival in negotiations, between the University and the International union. The “unaffir” order came from international headquarters by way of an email. We had nothing to do with it.
Later yesterday it is understood Humbinger made a statement resigning from the local union and informed me that I, Wifred C. Humbinger, am no longer connected with the Lawrence local of stage employees, because I was a member of the action of the local in the matter of the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra. "Furthermore, I have not been involved in organization for the past three months."
Union Urges Concessions
Unless some working agreement is arriving for the Internationals, we will see that the UN organizations with union men can be shown on the Hill, according to information from union sources. It is not the local men who are dictating the ban-warfare; it is the order of the organization that enterprises through the country.
nowad, commenting on the situation, said, "We feel that the University is due some consideration as the University is now offering courses we are willing to go more than our share in helping the school, but we have our own resources and we are over. We have urged concessions from the International in the special case of the University. These were no longer available for our office, but were turned down by the University and more concessions proposed by the International and declined. That is the way the matter has stood for some time. The University should be more effectively aware of Wednesday's order."
Engineer Students Hear Address on Who's Who
L. W. Wallace, executive secretary of the American Engineering Council which is maintained at Washington, D. C. spoke to the juniors and seniors this morning at 8:30 in the engineering building in Who's Who."
The American Council is an organization of national engineers together with the National Academy, established for the promotion of engineering projects connected with the industry.
- Mr. Wallace is returning from Dallas, Texas, where he has been attending a convention for civil engineers.
* Dr. C. Moore taught hats and last night he gave a talk on "Hover the Men," to the state civil engineers in Topeka, Dean George C. Shand, Prof. Earnet Boyce and Prof. H. A. Rice heard the talk
President Hoover was president of the council when it was formed and Wallace has been secretary since that time.
---
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tigers Take Second Game of Series First
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mass.
华通
SOCIETY
reservatives from the various fraternities and societies. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and flowers.
K. E. mothers at a tea at Honey
house Saturday afternoon from 3 to
4:30.
nor Raskins, c. 011, Palmer Eisenhart,
c. 011, Blairmy Gavin, c. 011, Marvin
Nees, c. 011, Etta Smith, c. 011, and Iris
Pfizerreuth, c. 011.
England requires every student to
hold a 500 foot hill at least twice a
year.
Johansen's Footwear Is Especially Pleasing
Try a pair of this make, better and are moderately priced at—
$7.00
Test It Yourself
Press down on the track of the Good Year All-Weather Balloon.
Grip your hand just as it starts the road...
The Ultimate in Traction and Safety for All Roads.
GOOD YEAR
BEST QUALITY GAS
and oil you can depend upon getting all the time as our filling stations for both are perfectly clean and free from dirt or sediment of any kind. Quality comes that with safe yet our purpose are reasonable fees. We give you the kind of service that makes you want to deal with us always.
Red Crown Gas
STEPHEN JOE HILL
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
GOOSE BALKER
AUTOMOBILE MANAGER AND TRANSPORT MANAGER
ALMOST QUIX
WHAT WAS THEY
BEGGING IN THE
WARNING?
IT WAS
EITA—
TO TELL
ME SHE WOULD BE
HOME
TONIGHT
R. BROSCH
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor James S. Wheel
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Editorial Writers Virgil Ensign Paula Co
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ADVERTISING MGR. - KENNEDY CAPE
- Advertising Mgr., Ford Newton
- Advertising Mgr., Ford Newton
- District Assistant, Mary Karen
- District Assistant, Mary Karen
- District Assistant, Maurice Cleverman
Kansas Board Members
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNLEY
Sunday Editor
Lavender Maureen
Campus Editor
Lute Leibson
Mercury Mary
Night Editor
Glindis Hiker
Telephonist Randy
Rudy Dummies
Sunday Magazine Editor
William Erwin
William Droeschly
Marjorie Chawker
Isabel Bandy
Milton Hines
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hissen
Katherine Birch
Catherine Hissen
Arthur Circle
Rosemary Mahar
Rosemary Mahar
Arnold Imborg
Rosemary Mahar
Mary Wurst
Stella Brooksman
Mary Wurst
Business Office             K. 11, 12
Office Suite               K. 11, 12
Night Connection           2016K
Your Kauras should be delivered before you.
Should you fail to receive
phone calls (210) 839-3500,
should you fail to receive
phone calls by your special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Texas, the Free of the Department of Journalism.
matter of Administration.
Entered in second-class mail matter System 17, 1816, at the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
INCONSIDERATE
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
Quizzes have always been condemned as evils, but necessary evils, and let pass without further comment. There are times, however, that they are positively obnoxious. As surely as a concert artist or prominent lecturer comes to the campus for an evening program, many students cannot attend because of quizzes the next day.
These artists' series are designed to draw the interest and support of the entire student body, but many professors fail to recognize it. Their four or six weeks quizzes are all important. Usually, the interference is not intentional. The instructors simply do not think; they are just inconsiderate of students interests. This week the best talents and energies of the University are turned toward music. Concerts are given both afternoons and evenings. Many students have to and others want to attend these programs, but certain professors show no consideration for them or for the promotion of music. These who take time for something outside and above textbooks suffer the consequences.
With a little thought and foresee, professors could schedule their examination at more opportun time for everyone concerned and help promote broader interests among the students.
Some profs say that grades worry them more than they do the student, but the profs don't have to break the news to Mother and Dad.
GRADES VS. EDUCATION
Prominent authorities on education attending the third-day annual session of the Inland Empire Education Association have taken the stand that the system of grading or marking students should be discarded. There is no question but that the present system of grading is fair neither to the student nor the professor. In courses where the final grade is based upon the last examination, the student has a good chance of making an "A" even though he knows nothing about the course. The value of cramming the high points of any course is well known to both students and professors.
Where the term grade is based upon a term paper the students ability cannot be fairly judged, especially when he is taking five or six three hour courses and the papers all come due the last two weeks of school. A term paper usually shows the students ability along one phase of the subject. What he known about the course in general may be worth much more or much less than the grade received on the term report.
The main defect of any grading system is that students come to believe that marks or grades are the real ends of an education. Most of them are working for an "A" or "B". The real purpose of the course is host sight of in the effort to get a grade.
THE TARIFF SNAG
The Ways and Means Committee in writing a tariff reliction bill has run up against a real snag. The project of a waterway from the Great Lakes to the sea by way of the St. Lawrence River and the Wetland Canal is in danger it Canada is displeased with the new tariff law. On the other hand farm groups are very much against any tariff concessions that place Canada in connection with the waterways project, and are pushing their demands for protective rates on cattle, wheat, and dairy products. To appease both sides Congress will have to go carefully.
The farm elemenet has long expected farm relief and naturally is attempting to force a higher tariff. If the waterway project also is a form of farm relief, and the Ways and Means Committee is "between the devil and the deep sea," it It has been estimated that debates on the question will take till the first of June. Congress will think it is doing well to have a satisfactory solution by that time.
A bill providing that judges may accept fines on the installment plan has been passed in California. Now the prisoners will want to serve their 'time' the same way.
PHILIPPINE SUGAR
Should the United States show partial toward one of her importing islands and not the other? For 26 years she has had a reciprocity treaty with Cuba, which can be terminated by either party giving the other 12 months notice. Congress decides as it sees fit what the tariff relations between the United States and the Philippines shall be, and how long it shall continue. Our relations with the Philippines are thus fundamentally different from those with Cuba. The island in the Pacific is helpless at the hands of Congress. The Timberlake Resolution asks us to turn back the pages of history and alert the worst form of colonial exhibition of over a century ago.
The United States has always had the reputation of acting fair with her territories. She has had 20 years of fairness and unselfish helpfulness, but it looks like the upsetting of our policy.
The sugar interests are mixed in the serramble, not those of the United States, but the Cuban interests, and at the expense of the Philippines.
"A Quiz After Fatal Blast!" (Headline in K, C, Star). That is not surprising to college students, only our quiz comes first.
WOMEN FINANCIERS
Woman is no longer the timid, obeying little creature that she was in years gone by. Day by day she is becoming less and less dependent upon him. She is quickly adapting herself to the industrial age and making a place for herself in the economic world. Until recently, man, as head of the house, held the purse strings. He was the last word in economics or business.
But things have changed. Today woman plays an important part in business and finance. She no longer leaves the management of funds to man, nor does she seek museleine advice concerning the investment of money. Today women control 41 per cent of the individual wealth of the country. Fifty per cent of the stockholders of the United States Steel Corporation and the American Telephone and Telegraph Company are women. Income tax figures reveal that 139 women pay taxes on incomes in excess of $500,000 and that 44 pay on net incomes of $1,000,000. Only 123 men paid the tax on incomes of $500,000.
With woman now in control of 41 per cent of the individual wealth, and that acquired in the past few years, it is logical to expect that she will continue to increase her financial power.
The girls of Boke Idaho have adopted Marion Talley as their ideal. That is, they're wearing overalls to school, now.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Our Contemporaries
NET ANOTHER TRAGEDY
Among the many tragedies of youth unaffected by various penetrating writers should be listed the seriousness with which youth regards its own self.
Some girls feel themselves entitled inadequate because of the lack of physical beauty, and some men feel their lack of self-confidence is one person thinks life is dull and inseless because he failed to make the fraternity that spelled paradise to him, and another feels himself wrickened if he nust to work after afternoon.
It seems to occur to only a few of them that there is no one thing that runs the race, and makes good use of the attributes one has, the lack of others will never be felt or noticed. The only exception is when someone is essentially, physically, morally, and spiritually perfect is the crying against fate because the odds are not in one's favor.
The thing that makes existence interesting is the effort one makes to grab a measure of happiness and success against odds.
The Hawk's Nest
Washburn Review
4
As a rule I may absolutely no attention to anonymous communications at a letter that found its way to my eek recently presents such an occurrence.
that there is much confusion today as to what religion really is? An answer to this will be given Sunday at 11 by the minister at the Uriatan church, 12th B Vt. Sts.
ARE YOU AWARE
It will be different.
structive suggestion that I cannot vote! From passing it off to my devoted readers.
Mr. Hugh Denley
"The Hawk's Next"
University Daily Kaman,
Wisconsin, Konao
For some months I have been reading you connections, and have surfaced in several ways OF YOUR STUFF IN BLACK-FACE TO CREA IT DOWN THE READERS THROUGH. I could no longer have a single thought. Is there another vacation to which you can return, and forget this awful craving to be in the human world and cure yourself of this terrible attack of奶，and coffee, (exercise that shows how outragious your disease is).
◎
Testimonials always appreciated,
Thanks,
Rugh Bently
We
Try editorial writing, try advertising trade from H. Bently not to
Strive to Serve Meals Like Mother Did Bring her to the Cafeteria
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the very best"
"The Home of the Best Sandwiches"
ICE CREAM
A delightfully luscious combination of ripe red fruit, frothy whipped cream and cool ice cream. Try one.
They Satisfy
The Cottage
Fresh Strawberry Sundaees $ 20^{\circ} $
Speed
12th & Oread
FOR MOTHER
Tommy
Novelty Leather Bags, pouches or with back straps, with chic leather trims, for $2.95.
Silk Bags, in plain black, or grosgrained silk,
or embroidered, at $2.95.
Tooled Steer-hide Bags, with suede linings,
French plate mirror, and leather coin purse, for
$4.95 and $8.95.
JEFFRIES
DRY GOODS CC
Hand-embroided Handkerchiefs, with delicate French roses or pastel applique corners, for 25c. Others, $50 to $1.00.
Silk Hosiery, in all the new spring and summer shades, full-fashion with pointed heels, for $1.39.
count, try anything one. My suspicion is to run the Hawk's Next column in blank the root of the year.
I hope you will pardon my frankness, but I have suffered so long, and if you think that my testimony will bear other sufferings, you may bring your picture and send it a free bottle.
You're very trusty.
Constant Reader
Pio Bona Philoho
Old Subcriber
GUMME 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch"
Minneapolis, Minn.
April 30, 1928
Larms & Bro, Co.
Reymond, Va.
Dear Sir:
Twenty years ago last winter I went to the Real Lava Gold fields in Colorado, over 140 miles of snow and ice. I traveled from Hinson
in four weeks' time I ran out of
Mileworth. I was glad to get 'must
any old tobacco.'
One day, another. I dropped in to Dian Fangwen's room, a multi-piece piece of furniture with an improved table, both these 120 miles from the street. I hurried up to the mirror to look at my chanel for a picture. It wasn't clear why I didn't carry my clutch when my clutch came from my pocket. I handed it with biewenmei. The mirror was so shattered that I couldn't hold it but a wrench.
I earnestly请求 for a minute, and stepped ahead to advance about three steps ahead, not saying "You to hear me." I waited. "You to hear me." I waited. "You to hear me." I waited. "You to hear me."
I insisted. I fell him what happened to my Elijahson. He understood right away. He said, "Now, Elijahson, you understand right away. He said, "Now, Elijahson, you understand right away. He said, "Now, Elijahson, you understand right away."
Yours very truly,
C. M. Bake
C. M. Bahr
Edgeworth
Estea High Grade Smoking Tobacco
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Friday, May 3, 1929 No. 166
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Additional scholarships for 1929-30 are available for women students. Applicants should see the chairman of the scholarship committee in room 310 Fraser Hall from 11:30 to 12:00 every day or by appointment.
-EUGENIE GALLOO, chairman
New
Garden
Belt
ter
ocade
in the
side
es 26
J.H.W.
Judith
$1.50
So dainty—smart—new—all that she needs and just what she requires in a garter belt. In flower motif brocade with striped elastic insert in the back. The fastening is side front. Model R123, sizes 26 to 34. Priced
INNES'
When Menelaue arrived
When Menelaux started after Helen he wore a suit more durable than beautiful — but when a modern man wishes to recover his wife's affections he attains himself in the kind of clothes he wore a-courting from—
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
K
The image contains a single block of text with no visible content. It is formatted in a way that suggests it might be part of a document or a presentation slide. However, due to the limited visibility and lack of context, it is not possible to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no answer can be provided based on this image.
Mother's Day VARSITY
Saturday Night, May 4
KARL JOHNSON and His Orchestra
2. (1) $A = \begin{bmatrix} 0 & 1 \\ -1 & 0 \end{bmatrix}, B = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \end{bmatrix}$ and $C = \begin{bmatrix} 1 & 0 \\ 0 & -1 \end{bmatrix}$. Find the equation of the plane that passes through $A, B,$ and $C$.
Union Building 9 till 12
Couples 75c Stags $1.25
No Charge for Mother
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
Tigers Take Second Game of Series From the Jayhawker Nine
Seven Errors by Kansas Aids Missouri in Piling Up 7 to 5 Score
Aided by seven errors on the part of the Kansas伞, Missouri took the win. The Tigers won by Jayhawkers thursday after a score of 7 to 5. Four errors in the fourth frame paved the way for a five win, which won the game for the Tigers.
Rub Thomson started the game for Kansas, but gave way to Liebler who held the Bengals hitless and scoreless in the last two innings of the game. Thomson allowed only six runs during his stay in the pitcher's box.
Coach Bum's men get nine blows off the offerings of L. Bridges and Fieldkamp, but were able to make a few more shots on the scoring in the first and second innings, the Jayhawks again broke into the scoring column in the eighth but were able to make only one of three runs necessary to tie the game.
The team left Thursday evening for St. Louis where they open a two-game, non-conference series with Washington University this afternoon.
The score by innings:
R I L E
Kansas 150 000 010 5 9 7
Missouri 000 511 00x 7 6 2
Announcements
--formerly Spencer Gard, of Kaneland, Cty
formerly Marjorie Garbison, B. M 24,
was a guest at the Gamma Tau
baa house, Thursday, May 2.
Mayor R. C. Rankin will speak on "Public Service" at the forum of the Unitarian church at 10 a.m. m. Sunday, March 9, 2014, Tewksbury, Tewksbury, Vermont street.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
The Scream of the Screen
Buster Keaton
"Spite Marriage"
'The Kentucky Jubilee Singers
Added—Fox Movietone News and 'The Kentucky Jailers Singers'
Usual Time and Prices
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
100%
Mammoth
ALL-TALKING
SCREEN
Ethnologuania
Fred
WARING'S
---
Pennsylvanians Syncopation
BARBARA BERNETT
SHORE THE WATSON
MORTON DOWNET
OJACKDOD PERUNS
AM 100
HOURS ONLY
Raffle
A whole musical show in film form served up with the snap and dash of a Broadway night club!
SOCIETY
Katherine Broeck, fc27, visited at the Gamma Phi Eta house Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
Praef. Joseph M. Kellogg and Prof.
Paul G. Fowler will attend a dinner to be given tonight to the authors in architecture who are on nec operus in the City, the alumni reside in Kearns City.
Alpha Delta Pi held its annual bridge party this afternoon for the benefit of the chapter's endowment fund, used to support day care facilities. The chapter has approximately 100 guests were present, including the house mothers and representatives from the various fraternities and sororites. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and sweet peas.
Want Ads
Twenty-word words or short I, insertion.
Over twenty-word words. I, insertion.
Each word, with no space between it and the next word. Want added only to the word.
Accepted only when accompanied.
WILL THE person who borrowed a green slider from the Kappa party, please return it to 1695 Tenn, or call 567. At least, return the gloves which were in it. They are valued as a gift. Thanks.
—107
LOST: Black notebook in room 210
west Ad Monday, Call Katie Dock
born at 250. —167
A class from the School of Religion was entertained with a three course dinner Thursday evening at the home of Leslie and Chris. The table was decorated with pink and yellow tulips and white spirea. The same color scheme was carried throughout the evening was spent in games. Ms. Leigh was assisted by Elaine Imine.
Heyglay House is one of the five student owned Y. W. C. A. headquarters in the United States and the mothers are especially asked to inspect it. Exciting care of Dyche Museum and Green hall down in senia will be shown
The Y. W, C. A. will be hostess to
K. U. mothers at a tea at Henley house Saturday afternoon from 3 to 4:30.
The hottesties will be; Mrs. George M, Real, Mrs. N. P, Sherwood, Miss Ethel Williams, Dillows, Markley, fa30, Marcie Jane White, c32, Ruth Brown, Marcia James, Dillows, Hall, Hall, Hall, c32, Margaret Mary, c32, Kathryn McFarland, c31, Mary Elsea
SATURDAY SPECIALS
$ .50 Pepsodent .35
.50 Ipana .36
.50 Kleenex .39
1.00 Peacock Bleach .79
1.00 Coty Powder .85
.75 Three Flower Powder
.75 Three Flower Perfume, both for .75
.50 C Modess .39
These are just a few of our many specials
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students'
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
The
Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
FURNISHINGS
Correct in Style--Values at Our Prices
100
SHIRTS $1.25
Broadcloths, fancy and white.
Smarly tallored. Specially purchased, worth $1.50 and $1.75.
TAPED PADS
X
Knickers $2.95
Smart sport-plus 4s for the man who enjoys plus-4s. Splendid for golf, motorizing, hiking, etc. Nearly ten sport-plus accessories; serviceable fabricated. Pieced. Fited.
Ties, 95c
SHIRTS SHORTS 45c Ea.
GOLF SOX
95c
Fine cotton shirts, ribbed and athletic cut. Highly colored pants, roomy, well made. Fast fashion. Broadcast. All sizes for men.
Distinctive new pattern in pop Fancy, plaid patterns in the Dozens of pairs of gaily colors colorers. A wool interlining wanted colors. Full length, re-asuspenders that will appear to keeps them from wrinkling, inferred heel and toe assures the young fellows. Strong classtic.
M
Suspenders 75c
The members of the Oklahoma tennis team were guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
nor Haskins, c'21, Roberta Edinburgh, England, requires every student to c'32, Ellaney Gervin, c'32, Marcia Need, c'30, Edna Smith, c'31, and Iris year.
A tradition at Winchester College
Give Us a Trial
and prove the satisfaction of Our Prompt Work
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
BY SCHULTZEN
$6.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
as to fit and original patterns. Try a pair of this make.
They wear better and are moderately priced at—
Johansen's Footwear
Is Especially Pleasing
745 Mass. St.
Trade your tires that S-L-I-P for tires that G-R-I-P
Those smooth-worn treats mean skidding—possible crashes, damage or injury.
Lowest Prices in 31 Years Highest Quality in History Lifetime Guarantee Against Any and All Defects
Come in and let us quote you a price on your old tires
Why risk it—when we'll buy the mileage left in your present tires? We'll give you, instead, new Goodyear All-Weathers — the ONLY tires with those big, deep-cut, sharp-edged cross blocks in the center. They grip like "cleats." Twenty winters have proved the All-Weather the safest and best non-skid tread. Far superior to treads with shallow indentations that clog up, or to treads with nothing but "sled-runner" ribs down the center.
$7.00
Test It Yourself
GOODYEAR
The Uitmost in Traction and Safety for All Roads.
Press down on the tread of the Gearoil All-Weather Balloon. it grips your hand just as it grips the road. . . .
GOOD YEAR
Fritz Co.
Co.
Gasoline Alley
If your battery goes dead
Phone 4
Because a dead battery is as unless as none at all, our Service department responds quickly when motorists need a live one. A phone call puts this service at your command. All our batteries are fully charged and tested before delivery. Satisfaction is guaranteed. How's YOUR battery?
Exide Batteries
BEST QUALITY GAS
and off you can depend upon getting all the time at our *giving* state, for both we are perfectly aware of any kind, Quality comes first with us, get our charges are reasonable, too. We give you the kind of service that you want to deal with always.
A MAN IN A HAT TALKS TO A MAN IN A HAT.
Red Crown Gas
ETTA
KETT
Turning
Day
Into
Night!
By
Paul Robinson
The dance floor is filled with people in elegant dresses, dancing and enjoying the evening.
COMFORTED IT ALL!
JUST WHEN YOU GET
TO SLEEP? THE PHONE
RINGS! WATCH THE HEAD
CAN IT USE AT TWO
UNEARTHLY HOURS?
Copyright, 1958, to Central Press Association, Inc.
THE DAMNER
CLIENT ITUVA-
YOU CAN GO
HOME WITH ME.
HELLO
DAD!
IT'S ALMOST SIX O'CLOCK AND ONLY CALLLED AT THIRD HOUR IN THE MORNING?
IT WAS ETA — TO TELL ME HE WON'T BE HOME TONIGHT
PAUL ROBinson
---
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
Musicians' Joint Program Proves Ability of Artist Beatrice Belkin Displays Rare Range in Voice; Farbman Shows Fine Tones
By R尔德里 Culbertson
K. U.'s own artist, Bentrice Balkin,
better known in Lawnscue as
Bentrice Abrams, proved her ability
to create an emotionally young,
many young violinist, in the
University Auditorium last night.
By Roberta Calbertson
Opening Number Lively
Miss Belkin's opening number,
*Songlaia Che Pau Astro*, by Mozart;
the story of a young girl who
cere she gave, "Where the Bee
Stacks," by Arne, arranged by Crist
Boredelet; "Carnival of Venice," by
Riccardo Scarpa; with extensive use of trills and staccato. To the group she gave two encores, "Chelvion," by Valerieve, and "The Russian Nightingale," by
Miss Belkin's works were characterized by trillis and staccato, perfect pitch, and she displayed a voice of rare range in reaching E flat. that impressed the audience with flawless boxing, purity of tone, and excellent doubling.
Cencludes With "Blue Danube"
Canciones With "Blue Danube"
Miss Bolkin used her lower range of instruments in "Summum!" The concluding number of the program, the ever popular ballad, was particularly well received. As a final censure Miss Bolkin gave a swiss folk song, "Ou Dt Liebs Angel," with Bach's familiar "Air for G string." Played with a big sonority of toon notes, it set the tone for Mendelssohn "Concerto in E minor" and ending with Wienmäwsky's "Russian Carnegie," which is one of his instrument, Mr.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Farlman's encore, in the order they were given, were Kreisler's "Seismon rearmenium," and "Romanas Audita" by Sarrante. But it just wasn't enough for a concert by a K. U. student who had returned to triumph, a triumph expressed in the links and boutons where legs walked stepwise.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"State Street Sadie"
"State Street Sadie"
with Conrad Nagel
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Popular Prices
Bargain Matinee
12:30 to 1 30: — 25c
Starts Wednesday
Coming Monday - Tuesday
"Glorious Betsy"
A Warner Bros. Vitapbone
Special
MONTREAL BOYS BOWL
LION OF MOUSE
MAY MAY MAY
DIONE HAHN BROWN
A WINNER DOS PRODUCTION
Look These Over
A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION
Latest model Woodstock
$ 30.00
Rebuilt Underwood.
elite type $40.00
Royal good condition
$20.00
good $12.50
No. 10 Remington.
overbauled $15.00
Here's a dandy Remington No. 10 $20.00 You can see these in our window. Come in and try them out, they are worth the money.
Vanilla — Chocolate
Vanilla — Black Walnut
SHERBETS
Pineapple Orange Green Gage Lime
Grape-Pineapple Grape Raspberry
Fresh Strawberry
Lawrence
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Say It With Flowers Wear a flower Mother's Day
TWO FLAVOR BRICK
Typewriter Exchange
Full-O-Fruit — Pineapple Sherbet
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Company
PHONE 697
737 Mass. Phone 548
Ward Flower Store
SHERBETS
Fresh Strawberry — Vanilla Ice Cream
Fresh Strawberry — Chocolate Ice Cream
Ward Flower Store
Where you get the Best in Flowers
Phone 621 931 Mass.
SPECIAL BRICKS
Fruit Salad — Chocolate Chip
Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream — Pineapple Sherbet
Grape-Pineapple — Orange Sherbet
Vanilla — Chocolate
We Recommend TAVANNES
Rent Your Car
From
Warebes
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
The Sweetest Remembrance
for Mother
A Special Box of Mrs. Stover's Fine Candies
STUTES
1031 Mass Phone 708
EASTMAN KODAK FILMS take the best pictures of your friends
Rent a Kodak from Us
We do Developing and Printing
In at 9 a. m., out at 5:30 p.m.
14th Mass.
1 $ ^{c} $ $ S_{\mathrm{stationery}}^{\mathrm{a l e}} $
Coe's Drug Store
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 $1.00 to $3.50 values. An opportunity to select a gift for Mother Day and for the June Graduate.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
TWO BOOK STORES
Otto Macher's
FARM BREAD COUNTY
WALK-
OVER
NEW ideas, new concepts, new combinations mark the firm entrenchment of the sport shoes as an essential part of every man's wardrobe. A tactile, yet with comfort the dominating note.
Simm
the dominating note.
Sonny
White Nubuck and Platinum Calc
with the popular Walk-Over Wearer
Flatbill Side. No buck, counter a
knee.
$8.50
Otto Ascher's
NEW YORK CITY SHOP
SHOE
THE WATER GRAVEYER IN THE HILLS OF NEW ENGLAND. A BOOK FOR THE PUBLIC. BY J. M. C. ROBERTS. NEW YORK: W. S. COOPER & SONS, 1896.
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.
Many kinds are needed
One man supervises the construction of a new telephone line, a second is responsible for efficient service on that line, a third concludes an idea for its greater scope and shows the public how to use the service.
phone service to every corner of the nation.
Each is furthering an important side of the many-sided business of rendering reliable, uniform and economical tele-
Bell invented the telephone; Mail made it a servant of every-day life. The widely different types of ability represented by those two men are still essential,
What is more, as the Bell System develops in complexity, opportunities for interesting life-work become constantly more varied.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide review of inter-connection telephones
MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
MILL STREET
MINNESOTA, MN 55310
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
Here are the looks for
Here are the loveliest of inexpensive freaks for your spring wardrobe. The Short Coat Ensemble. The Two piece model. The cool, sleeveless sport outfit with brightly colored scarf. Smart printed crepes—and of course the dress of all white. Inexpensive as to price—
$10.00 - $15.00 - $16.75
Sleeveless wash frocks, Piques, Linens, Rayons
$3.45 and $5.45
For Saturday A Special Showing of Fifty Newest Spring Hat Styles. Exceptional at the price of $3.95
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
!!!!
Landers to Quit Business ENTIRE STOCK TO BE CLOSED OUT Sale Starts Saturday, May 4--80'clock
Just in Time for Graduation Gifts
SUNGLASS
WATCH
MAGAZINE
BARBELL
RECEIPTS
Graduation Gifts
The chief charm of a graduation gift is in its appropriateness. There is one type of gift for the pal; one for the sister; one for the friend; one for the sweetheart. We have an assortment of fine gifts at reduced prices and will be glad to help you select the one for your need.
For the Co-ed
Watches
Dinner Rings
Vanity Cases
Bar Pins
Watch Bracelets
Etc., etc.
Pearls
Neckwear
Bracelets
Earrings
Mesh Bags
Key Cases
I
RINGS
Leave a diamond on her finger when you say good-bye in June. It is the time-hallowed pledge of sweethearts; the guarantee of your future happiness: a lasting tie.
And, of course, you'll find a nice assortment of dinner rings, and men's set stone rings.
On account of the death of Mr. Harry T. Lander, Mrs. Lander has decided to close out the entire stock of this store at once, and discontinue the business. Every item in the entire stock will be closed out at very low prices. All of the stock is high grade merchandise such as this store has always carried. No merchandise has been bought specially for this sale.
Close-Out Prices on Nationally Known Merchandise
Nationally known and nationally advertised merchandise of high quality has always been carried by Landers. Included in this sale at unusually low prices are such well known items as:
Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils
Ollendorf Watches
Elgin Watches
Westclox Alarm Clocks
Deltah Pearls
Warwick Watches
Illinois Watches
Cowan Pottery
Etc., etc.
Mother's Day Gifts
There is still one more day to buy that gift for Mother. What is more pleasing than a gift of Jewelry, rare, sparkling, beautiful gifts—of the sort that Mother will warmly appreciate—of the quality that will last a lifetime.
Pander's QUALITY. JEWELRY
833 Massachusetts St.
Just in Time for June Wedding Gifts
J
JEWELRY for the BRIDE
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PAGE SIX
1. 点或划线
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1929
T = RV
Jayhawker Squad Ready for Track Dual With Aggies
About 30 Kansans Entered in Meet Tomorrow With Upstate Rivals
Rivals
The Kansas Aggies will furnish it competition tomorrow for the Jia hawker truck squad in a dual deal with the Kansas team, and a track meet of the year for the University team, and the first individual clash with the Manhattan men if they win. The Kansas aggregation a chance to its stuff, since Coach H. J. Huff nounced this morning that practical experience would make the trip to Manhattan
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Kansas is doped to carry off the honors in the sprints, the quarter mile and the relay. Captain "Doco" Fraser has no serious competition in the 100m, but he will do well in the relay. Captain "Doco" Fraser has no serious competition in the 100m, but he will do well in the relay.
Elder of Novotna jane, who barely lost to Jack Elder of Notre Dame, who stood 100 yard for a ball and was doped to win that event easily, will probably not be able to run beaten by John Lennon. Jahyahwerk entries in this event should be able to capture it without the aid of an athlete.
With Jones, Lagerquist, Shannon, and Young in the mile relay, the chances for a victory are good.
Miller should perform creditably for K. S, A. C in the mile and the one-half mile runs, while Windburn in the quarter-mile races in the half and quarter-mile races.
The Aggies seem to have first call for honors in the shot-put with Lyon, holder of the Big Six record, heaving the iron ball.
Smith, the Agrie weight man,
tossed the javelin a distance of 184
feet in a dual meet with Oklahoma
and is also good in the dis-
tress throw.
With the Aggries favored in the mile, one half, shut-out, discus, high jump, and javelin, the mostprominent of the events holds the upper edge in the rest of the events except the vault and in that event the waiters of both sides must jump.
Lagerquist and Hays have been confined to the hospital, but they expect to be out in time to compete in the meet tomorrow.
The Kansas entries:
196 kabats entries.
100-yard dash—Jay Willeco, Ralph
Stickel, George Jones, and Bernard
Rooney.
1-mile run—Captain "Poco" Frazier.
UNIVERSITY Glee Clubs
Lowell Hinshaw, Ed Fortune, and Lester. Vogel.
2-mile run- Frazier, Donald Sau-
renman, and Lloyd Williams.
in JOINT CONCERT
Half-mile run—Lowell Hinshaw and Robert Youngman.
TONIGHT
quarter mile run-Gordon Lager
quist, John Shannon, Robert Young
and George Jones.
Enterprise Tickets Fifty cents
Auditorium 8 p. m.
120-yard high hurdles-Leo Dodd and Joel Hancock.
220-yard low hurdles--Paul Parker
John, Mire, and Jim, Haws.
Shot pet—Willis Ward and Leo Dodd.
Discus—Willis Ward and Leo Dodd.
220-yard  dash -- Postlethwart,
James, Sibel and Sine.
Jones, Murray, and DuPree
Pole vault—Dwight Wallingford
and Lowell Trueblood.
and Lowen Truckfoot
Javelin-Art Schroeder, Lee Dodd
Hillman, Marissa
savelin-Art Schroeder, Lec Dodd Harry Ives, and Elwin Mardis. High jump-Joel Hancock, Lee Dodd, and Paul Beadlesee.
Broad jump—Dwight Wallingford Paul Parker and Lee Renton.
Pa, Tau, rea; Mau,
1-mile relay--Robert Young, John
Mize, John Shannon, George Jones,
and Gordon Lagerquist.
Always in Perfect Taste
Always Individual
Made for You
at
Schulz the Tailor
Phi Chl 7, Phi Alpha Delta 3; Phi Kappa 6, Kekutun Colonies 9; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9, Kappa Sigma 4; Sigma Alpha Mu won from forfitt; Sigma Alpha Mu won from the Cacteria by a forfitt; Campomolium club won from Chi Delta Sigma 9; Campomolium club won from Alpha Kappa Lambda 8; Phi Gamma Delta 13, Delta Sigma Lambda 11.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Results of yesterday's intramural baseball games:
Kansas Tennis Team Loses Five Out of Six Matches to Oklahoma
Sooners Take Lead in Big Six Conference by Defeat of Jayhawkers
The Kansas tennis team lost five
and a half games to Oklahoma,
of Oklahoma, net players here yesterday afternoon. The Sooners won both of the doubles matches and three
of the singles.
Intramural Games
By defending Kansas, the Sooners take the lead in the race for the Big Six conference honors. The defeat
TUXEDO
--yesterday was the first suffered by from Thurman, Oklahoma, 6.2; the Jayhawker net team this season, Brown, Kansas, won from and puts Kansas in second place in Kansas, 6.3, 6.4; McCall, Okla from the conference.
Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Marr
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--yesterday was the first suffered by from Thurman, Oklahoma, 6.2; the Jayhawker net team this season, Brown, Kansas, won from and puts Kansas in second place in Kansas, 6.3, 6.4; McCall, Okla from the conference.
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The results in the doubles were: Brown and Thurman, Oklahoma defeated Gell and Sager, Kansas, 6-3, 10-8.
Rinkel and McCall, Oklahoma, defeated Belt and Jewell, Kansas, 5-7
6-7, 6-3.
The Jayhawker captain, Charles Sager, was the only Kansas player to come through with a win. In the matches last year gelliord of Kansas won from Brown of Oklahoa, but Mr. Brown turned the tables on Gelliord.
The results in singles were:
Rumki. Oklahoma won from demi-finals. She then lost to Jankovic in the semi-finals, won conference match.
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One by One They Disappeared
HENRY VIII by Francis Hackett
Henry VIII had an effective and lasting method of ridding himself of his wives—When he tired of one he simply had her beheaded. Then the pope interfered—but read it for yourself in the dramatic biography—
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
In courtney to K. U.
Mothers, today's Kansan is a special NAMES edition.
Vol. XXVI
Frank Moss Dies After Auto Crash Saturday Morning
SIX PAGES AND MACAZINE
Five Sigma Chi's Into Ditch Near Tonganoxie; None of Other Four Hurt Badly
Frank B. Moss, 21 years old, St. Mary's, died yesterday afternoon at the student hospital in Greenwich Village shortly before morning when the Ford coupe which he was driving overturned near Tonganotte. Moss was a graduate of the school last fall was not in this school this semester. He received a fractured skull which caused a homicide of the same kind.
A passing motorist picked the men up, called an ambulance from Lawrence, and brought Moss and Wagler to the hospital. The ambulance brought Whitfield, Goepert, and Haren later. Whitfield and Haren were not injured in the attack; the patient in the patient hospital, but the others were given treatment and kept there until the time of the death. Moss never regained consciousness after the acclimatization.
Moss, a member of the Sigma Chr fraternity, was accompanied by the staff of Richard Wagstaff, c20, Independence Vernon Goofert, c21, Independence and Wells Haren, c20, Kansas City of the four was in hardly serious.
The parents of the victim, Dr. and Mrs. F, P. B. Moss of St. Mary's, were notified at once by hospital authorities arriving at his bedside just before he
No.167
The men were returning from Kansae City at the time of the accident, and it is believed that Moss went to sleep at the steering wheel, allowing the car to run into the ditch. The car turned over and crashed, completely demolishing it. The accident occurred about 4:30 a.m.
past life.
The body was removed to St. Mary's, where the youth's funeral will be held.
--next week the department of design of the School of Fine Arts will have a collection of Mexican art and crafts on display on the third floor of west Administration building. The pottery includes many materials the best of Mexico. The pottery will continue ten days or two weeks.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1920
Donald Anderson, Salma, recently has been initiated into Phi Beta Pi national medical fraternity.
Around Mt. Oread
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will do deliver the principal address at the in- inguation of President E. T. Frank of Western College at Winfield, June 3.
7phi Bhi Pi, national medical fraternity, recently elected the following officers: Aichon, Fay Eaton; vice aichon, Ralph White; secretary, Kely Beveridge; treasurer, Lawrence Seyer; treasurer, Jill McKinney; Harold McKain; vice aichon, Harold Zuber, secretary, Alo McBurney; treasurer, Fay Eaton.
The members of the University Club will hold their annual meeting Friday, May 10, at 8 p. m., when students will be held on the day of the meeting, when polls will be open from 5 p. m. until 10 p. m. A postcard on the club bulletin board.
A rally of the Boy Scouts of the Kaw area started at 1:30 yesterday afternoon in the Memorial stadium, where they gathered the area and was open to the public.
Boy Scouts Visit Hill Have Rally in Stadium
The program included district yell bugling, Morne and semaphore signaling, fire by friction and by flint and steel first aid, and a Paul Revere story.
The winners of the various district rallies were presented with banners
The University opened the museums and testing laboratories, and liquid air machines were demonstrated to the scouts.
A track meet was held at the stadium in connection with the rally in which the Pawns division of Notre Dame defeated first with first. The aggregations from Johnston and Douglas counties finish second, and the Leavengerworm squash third. The finals were post-ladth before the meet. Judge of the events were Herbert Alphin Dr. James Naismith, Lieut. H. F Meyers, and Proof. Edwin Belles a
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Four Languages Are Used at Seville Conference to Translate Discussion of Civic Improvement
Seville, Spain was the scene of a conference last April in which plans for city government were discussed in Paris. The conference focused on Spanish languages. Fifty delegates from 30 countries were present at the conference, secretary of John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities was one of the representatives of the delegation.
"The narrowness of the old street; and the cleanliness of the Spanish cities particularly impressed me," said a friend who saw feet wide while the sidewalks are about two feet wide; however, most of the people walk in the street. Probably one reason for the clean streets is that they are small and easy to sweep." he added.
A telegram from the Spanish gov-
ernment permitting Cadiz to tean
dew the old walls and fortresses
of Cadiz, where he was wounded
by a cadiz while Mr. Stutz was
Glee Clubbers Chortle Final Concert of Year To Appreciative Crowd
"Bridal Chorus" by Combinee
in Program
Starting with the "Alma Mater," and closing with "I'm a Jayhawk," the combined matriculation numbers to University presented their final recital Friday to K. U. students and K. U. mothers, the Auditorium, of the School of Music and favorite numbers.
The "Song of the Sea," by stebbins, song by the women's glee club, was especially appreciated by the audience and included "Day" by George B. Nevin, was well received. But the audience showed its greatest enthusiasm when the two glee clubs sang together, as they did at Rose Maiden! By Cowan.
Miss Agus Husband conducted the women's glee club. The club in "Seraphic" was assisted by Mary Young, contralto, and by Dorothy Kuesterstein, with the view that in Summer Eve 2016 the club was assisted by an obligato solo by Amanda Wulf, Patty Johnson was the accompanist for the women's glee club.
The men's glee club was conducted by Mr. Eugene Christy, Harold 140 lew was the piano accompanist, and Matt Cotton was the student director.
Music Students Honored
The director's stand was decorated with ferns. The women were pastee evening dresses, and the men were plain white dresses. A ribbon of the Crimson and the Blue.
Pi Kappa Lambda Takes Eight New Members
New Members
Seven seniors in the School of Fine Arst and one faculty member, recently elected to Pi Kappa Lambda national honorary musical fraternity meeting in room 322 of the organization in room 131 Administration building.
The students who were initiated are: Kathleen Carlos, Ena Hepler Selma Ase, Louise McCourdy, Melvin Gist, Luther Leavengood, and Marjorie Hounel. Irène Peaday, a professor of voice was also initiated.
The annual banquet of Pi Kappa Upsilon was held Friday evening at Wesleyan University, where members present. Dean Raymond A. Schwegler said the banquet is the speaker of the evening.
$25,000 Damages Filed
In Oklahoma "Sex" Fight
Officers for the coming school year were elected at the meeting Friday, Dean D. M. Swartout was re-elected and Adamalem Geltch was elected secretary.
The highest one-fourth of each son or daughter in the school. Fine Art Aids for the teacher is eligible bursary in P1 Kaappa Lambda. Schoo has the record on the record for all four years.
Shawnee, Okla. — (UP) — Alleging Dr. W. K. Whelan, president of OKLA, to the student who his reputation as a Christian minister and teacher when Phelan gave reasons for dismissing him from the faculty, charged $25,000 damage suit against the school executive. The damages suit alleges that the university comments quoting Shellain Wells had been dismissed by the university with a "sex questionnaire."
in conference with him. Mayor Carrana explained that the city was growing to rapid growth and it was necessary to tear down the wall to allow the city to expand. The walls had been built before the government, and then had been taken over by the government. This telephone gave the mayor permission to allow them to tear the wall down. The gate to the city which is a significant structure is to be left stand-alone.
Interest in city manager form of government was expressed by the city councils. Many cities have modern conveniences and that country is greatly interested in them.
By comparing ideas and experiences valuable work was accomplished at the financial municipality own enterprises and the acquiring of land for public purposes were the main subjects discussed. The department, especially every two years. During the next two years the various administrative heads of the cities will correspond with each other in an effort to work out more
Each representative addressed the conference's in his own language. When each speaker finished an interpreter spoke to a group of speakers in four different languages. "Of course it was somewhat bering up," he said, understanding understand; but, the only way any international congress can succeed is through such a proceeding."
"My chief interest is in systems of taxations, and I found that the taxed amount is called 'time.' In Germany every sale made is taxed by the government, however, taxation on sales is less than collecting taxes is similar to the way we collect our gasoline
Alpha Phi Alpha Tenth Annual "Go to College" Campaign Begins Today
70 Chapters Aid in Increasing Negro Youths' Interest
in Education
The dates May 5 to 12 inclusive have been set aside by Alpha Phi Alpha, national Negro college fraternity for the staging of its fourth annual College" Campaign. Seventy chapters of the fraternity located at the leading colleges and universities of the country will co-operate in the effort to stimulate the amulation of the benefits of higher education.
The local chapter of the fraternity has charge of the campaign in the state of Kansas and Eligible for a charter chapter, directing the local efforts. Mass meetings will be held today in Kansapolis to inform citizens will speak, urging parents to keep their children in school and encouraging the children to seek
Negro ministers throughout the state have been asked to co-operate with the fraternity by providing mentorship. Negro high school seniors are being communicated with individually and encouraged to continue their education
The local chanter will broadcast over KFKU tomorrow. Attorney William McKnight, of Topeka, a former student at the University, will be the main speaker. Music will be performed by students in the School of Fine Arts.
Letters have been sent to editors of leading Kansas newspapers asking them to give publicity to articles connected as to the arms of this movement.
Senior architects who went on an inspection trip to Kansas City returned last night, according to Prof J. M. Martins in the dept of architecture.
They have been spending the last three days studying the Trusswall Stone Company, American Sash and Door Company, W. H Jensens Manufacturing Company, Barley-Repyonda Chandler Company, Amber's City Company, Kansas City, Cut Stone Company, Kansas City, Cut Stone Company, Love's Midland Theater.
Senior Builders Return From K. C. "Look-See
Those who made the trip were: J. B. Mosher, Herbert Mueler, J. W Lloyd, Clifford Gerry, Gilbert Smith, Dennis Browne, Arthur Reecher, John Cushing, Earl Hertor, Carrol Meigs, Lesia Burry Wilson Kinney, Edward Meisner, Yusuro Yamoto, Charles Haines, Doremeth Wilson, John and Adriach Bradeisside.
Reed, Lindley, Morgan, Dyer Present; Chet Shore Given Horsecollar
Over One Hundred Attend Sigma Delta Chi 'Grid' Banquet
Distribute Razz in Abundance to Allen, Hargiss and Student Council
40 Editors in Attendance
Nine skits fitted into the "fire-safe" program after a menu, listed chiefly as bash, was consumed. For this reason, the department sentiment ventilated" directed at Dr F. C. Allen and bill Barges of the department sported heavily with the game.
Arnold Iseibsh, rostmuster, then turned up the flame of jazz and eccentric music. He is the heads of editors, Chancellor, Governor, Dean, student counsel, athletic director.
Governor of the State of Kansas,
Clyde M. Reed, was in an uncertain
state Friday evening, even though he
was characterized by being introduced to the
129 guests at the Sigma Delta Chi
Giridon banquet. His response to the
ovation was "I don't know what this
is all about but we'll wait and
Skits Well Received
Chester, K. Shore, A.B.75 of the Augusta Gazette wrote the antitrust complaint against the "housecollar" for particular offenses about nothing. Shore took it
Much of the program was unprint- able—in that it is the custom of Gridiron banquets to withhold the session from print.
Newspapermen in attendance at the banquet along with Governor Reed, members of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Lindley were;
Award of honor to Fritz Leon X. Flint, chairman of the department, was the subject of the serious award of the evening when he was presented the certificate of honor by the chapter for his services in the field of journalism.
Senate Judiciary Upholds Mellon as Cabinet Officer
Frank P. MacLean, A. L. Shultz-Topeka State Journal; J. B. Engle-Tepke Bureau of the Associated News; K. D. Doisy-Wamgo Register; Frank P. Eskridge Independent; Ralph Ellis, Ray Rumion; Nina K. Doyle
Award of Honor to Flint
E. Sweet, O W Kiley, E D Sawyer,
Kimbal Mumford, PUBLICATIONS,
Kimbal Mumford, Publications
Miss Swarthout to Sing with Metropolitan Opera
Washington — (UIP) — The senate judiciary committee vowed 8 to 5 to a bipartisan effort to retrieve of Treasury Mellon is legally holding his cabinet portrait despite his efforts.
Kansas City is Miss Swarthout's home. She left there an young girl who was a member of the Chicago Civic Opera company, and for the last two years has been with the Ravinia Summer Park in Kravinia Park just north of Chicago.
Miss Glidae Swarthout, cousin of Dean D. M. Swarthout, has been chosen as one of four American singers to sing with the Metropolitan Opera company new season, an event scheduled for next week. *Dean Swarthout yesterday morning.*
The majority of the committee hek that Mellon's holdings did not violate the 100-year-old statute of the treasury and the treasury should be directly or indirectly interested in trade or commerce. Four members of the committee did no
Miss Swarthout appeared in LA rence five years ago on the concert series with Hans Kinder, noted red guitarist, and created a great success with her singing.
George Foster Inspired by Fat Man in the Band
The band played as usual at concession last Monday and while it played O. Foster, registrar will be the subject of a talk which he will give at Christian Endeavor tonight. This talk which was inspired by the book "The Fat Man in the Band," Mr. Foster was impressed, he said, by the way this fat man did his best to emulate the characterization it was and although he was not of the top 10 per cent on the front rows. This talk is to be directed at honour students. The 90 per cent are those who make the University what it is. They work at the job every day their part and are in fact the University.
When Mr. Foster speaks on "The Fat Man in the Band" he will speak to and of the unhonored 90 per cent as represented by that individual.
Sentiment of Senate Shifts Toward Favor of Debenture Plan
Hooverites Predict President's Veto of Subsidy; Capper Opposes Bill
Washington — (UP) — The strong administration majority in the oceanate state has been broken, not the issue is now so close the leaders have decided to delay a攻
Pulls a week ago showed 63 to 88 with the president and against the GOP. The governor present and ready to vote Saturday showed 47 to 40 favoring Howard, a
Bolting Democrats have been urged into line for the deluge proposal being championed by Senator Robert R. McCain, Senator Hillary Arkansas; and doubtful Republican from the farm regions have changed their minds and are now for the die
Before the vote is taken next Tuesday or Wednesday the administration forces hope to need some of their support from Mr. Bush's president's stand by a more substantial majority than it would have required before his own Saturday as was originally planned.
Hover's leaders in the senate have frankly stated Mr. Hoover will vet the farm bill if the debursement is included, but the Democrats and boating Republicans insist the scheme is not adequate farm relief is to be provided.
The export debenture plan was opened Saturday by Senior Arthur McAlewne, who delivered a speech to the senate commending the remainder of the McNary farm relief
The house was in recess Saturday waiting for report of a new tariff bill.
"I doubt the wisdom of paying ever an indirect subsidy from the United States treasury for a new investment into an already overvalued world market," he said.
Four Men Will Represent K. U. at Engineers' Meet
George C. Shaad, dean of the school of Engineering and Architecture, Robert W. Warner, and M. Douglas, instructors of engineering and Harschel W. Yenzer, e20, left for Dallas, Texas, today, to attend a three-day regional convention of the Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Douglas is the present chairman of the University branch of the organistry. In retaliary, Douglas will present a paper on the Frequency Stability of Split Fibres.
This meeting is also a special aisle dents convention which includes 11 electrical engineering departments in its district of Arkansas, Oklahoma State.
Sinclair Surrender Monday
Washington — (UP) — The supreme court of the United States mailed its mandate requiring Harry F. Sinclair, the chief justice of Columbia supreme court shortly after noon Saturday. The court ordered that the fee of the lower court Monday, when attorneys for Sinclair will be on hand to arrange for surrender of the oil barrels.
In Congress Saturday
--a Program by Mu Phi Epsilon Music Sorority, to Follow In Auditioning
Senate
Continues debate on farm relief bill Judiciary committee continues Melon investigation
Committee on privileges and elections considers routine matters.
House
Ways and means committee deliberation on tariff bill.
SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY GUESTS ATTEND SECOND ANNUAL BANQUET HONORING UNIVERSITY MOTHERS
Margaret Hill McCarter Pays Tribute and Commands the Growing Tie Between the University and the Home Fostered in the Ideal of Campus Mother's Day
Mother's Day Speaker
Mother's Day was celebrated last evening in the second annual banquet in the Memorial Union building when 750 mothers, sons and daughters assembled in the ballroom in honor of the memorable day. The capacity reservation was reached, after the number had been stepped up from 600 to 750 to care for the late mother, who arrived in Friday after the student ticket sale had closed at noon.
Margaret Hill McCarter, noted Kansas author, in the principal address of the evening, spoke of her love for "dear old K. U., which grows more beautiful and lovely every year. especially when I gather places, I am proud of Kansas and the name which I made."
POTENTIAL WOMEN OF AMERICA
Margaret McCarter, well known Kansas student at the Second and Annual Mother's Day Banquet, in the Memorial Union building last
Band to Give Concert for Visiting Mothers Today at 3 O'clock
In Auditorium
J. C. McCanles will direct the University band in front of the Administration building at 5 a.m. on Wednesday last night and has not yet announced the program. The men in the band will wear red cords with red cord or gold buttons.
Mothers will be entertained this afternoon with musical programs by the University and and Mu Phi Epsilon music sorority.
Men who will play are. Earle Behrend, Res. I. L. Houttouw, Marion Brennd, R. J. Holmeson, James Gunekel, Arthur L. Coil, Frank R. Gray, Glenn Kevan, William Camingham, Kenneth Kingbury, Robert Goery, Tom Pearson, Robert Shultz, Ruban Rath, Robert Gorham, Robert Sullivan, Peter Bockman, Buehler, George Duerseur, Roger Craig, Owen Otterchutten, Harrison Dodds, Robert O'Connell, pansky, Joseph F. Zvirin, Richard Baker, Henry McFarland, Eliot Freeberg, Henry Goode, Elli Wanegas, and
Oliver Hobbs, Lann Bailliff, Ted Robert, Paul Peters, Bob Grant, Orn Jordan, Charles Allen, Mylin Diek, John Markham, Earl Horotter, Nielby Sebbairn, Bill Hallowe, Bill Halway, Edward Finger, Eugene Frazer, James Deal, Rassel Hamid, Maurice Clarkson, J. S. Clark, Tom Sebchelyen, BILL ACKER, JOHN KELLEN, Philip John, Ellis Cave, Clarence Schumaker, Cloye Newman, James Brown, Ronald Musser, Ed McKernan, Ray Becket, Harold Johnson, Martin Brown, Harold Winkler, Karl Gessner, Brune Jackson, Francie Jackson, and Louis Siebers.
Immediately after the band concert, Mu Phi Epiphany will present a romantic and modern music for the mothers. They will perform in addition at 3 p.m.
Members of the organization who will take part in the recital are: Meta Murphy, Dorothy Kuerstner, Neva Hendrickson, Borah Rushbong, Marion Housele, Emanuel Deng, Louise McCordy, Kathleen Carlos, Leila Hemphill, Victoria Skilton, Il马斯, Mary Young, and Marion NMcabb.
Display Wild Flowers at Texas U.
Austin, Tx.—(UP) Two hundred and fifty kinds of wild flowers native to Central Texas were placed on display at the University of Texas today, where they gathered in a wild flower contest.
Each Generation Is Better
+ "Love and service are the chief thoughts and interests of the mother," Mr. McCarthy said in an address. "Now there is a better chance for parents to know the school to which their children go. Home and school are the chief interests of the mother to the University."
She expressed the belief that this generation is a bigger and better generation. "Each generation passes the other and unless we move forward we are led. These young people are wonderful edilies for themselves."
Mrs. McCarter compared a life's progress to a succession of doors. "Always a door closes and a new door unfolding," she wrote. The transitions were given as being from the infant stage to the grade school, through the high school, to the college, into marriage, then through the learning of children.
She paid a wholesome tribute to the pioneer mothers, "to those brave women who endured hardship." These dangers made them famous, generous and loving. They were determined there should be education in the land. She taught and prepared the culture and protection, and religious training. Now in turn they ask for study and constant application. You must be willing to give a gift of leadership, to grasp and hold the things they have given you. "This is the biggest event in the year," she recounted, "the greatest ever. With these ideas and ideals only the best can be realized," she
Chancellor Commends West
Chancellor Lindsey spoke strongly of the promise of the middle west to develop as an educational center of growth in the region, and of this part of the country from the traditions which impacts progress in education. He mentioned the part now played by the parents of students of the University, and of educational institutions and of the influences which coming generations must exert in order to maintain and develop them.
Following the addresses, Margaret Nordstrom, c39, announced the winning team for the Iowa State Swartout of Los Angeles, Calf., mother of Dean Donald S. Swartout, was awarded a Rockcliffe Mayhawk from the University of North Carolina, Mrs. Wright, mother of Lou Wight, c39, of Santa Fe, N. M., was awarded honorable mention for having come first in the tournament.
Mr. Swearthout said that she had visited her son to spend Music week and Mothers day here for the last six months, which gave me an affidavit with the University.
Mrs. Lem Hatton, Bunker Hill, received a letter opener bearing the name of her husband, the largest number of children in school at the present time. The Hatton House, located in the department of design, Edith Locken, c.32, George Edward, c.30, William A. Dempsey, daughter of Lida, c.29, Frank, 139 and Fountan, c.30, was awarded honorary degree.
"My hobby is bringing up my children. To teach them, I have remarked, 'The Thieves.' He had the mark of the University campus was given for having 83% of their mothers at his college."
Dean Agnes Husband, in charge of the arrangements, presided over the program. The invocation was made by the Women's First Methodist church. The Women's Glee Club and the University string quartet furnished music during the event.
The honor guests of the evening are, from left, Adrian Carter, ex-governor and Mrs. Hedges and son, son, Etta Corle, Mrs. O. M. Waddell, Mrs. Dennis Watkins, R. Watkins, J. F. Patriche, and Mrs. John B. Dyer, Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Hubbard of mother
Jamica, Long Island — (UP) machining of three large robots in shopsmen shoppe attended the opening of the new Gay"s门店. Shop's opened in injuries to 18
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PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Associate Editor
Associate Editor
Virgil Ensign Kathryn Beach
MARION LEIGH
James S. Welch
Alice Schultz
Editorial Writers
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
NANADIY Editor  MILLARD  Lawrence Macwae
CAMPAIN Editor  MILLARD  Lloyd Lahelia
BAYLOR Editor  MILLARD  Wendy West
Night Editor  MILLARD  Gladys Baker
Telegraph Editor  MILLARD  Peter Dunn
Telegram Editor  MILLARD  Betty Diamond
Sunday Magazine Editor  Nathan Miller
Winter Magazine Editor  Willie Ward
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPE
Ace's Advertising Mgr., Ford Nelson
District Assistant, Ford Nelson
District Assistant, Mary Ranier
District Assistant, Mary Ranier
Maurice Clowver
Mary Bartlett
Marian Grange
Mary Burtles
Lake Ladbrook
Gabrielle Howen
J. F. McAlister
Lake Ladbrook
Ada Roth Hunt
Adia Kosei Mane
William E. Smith
William E. Smith
Business Office   K. 11. 60
Office Space   TOKKI 788
Night Connection   TOKKI 788
Vice President    TOKKI 788
Should you fail to receive a telephone TOKKI between 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 Kannan, from the Front of the Journal
Entered as recount-clause mail matter September 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1929
THE WEEK
The Mexican revolution has finally ended after two months of fighting, leaving the rebels without a general and waiting for the final outcome. Secretary of the Treasury Melon is under fire because of his alleged connections with the Aluminum Company. It is a question of whether or not Melon is holding office in violation of an old statute which forbids a secretary of the treasury to have commercial interests. This controversy brings the renders to the context over the debenture amendment to the farm relief bill as brought up in the senate. The vote on this plan is expected to come Monday and is likely to prove unusually close.
The United States representative to the Preparatory Disarmament Commission, Hugh S. Gibson, and the French delegation have failed to agree on the latest proposal to limit war materials by indirect methods, and another fighting session is on at Paris as to how Germany shall pay her war reparations. France says that Germany shall settle the matter now, as there will be no parlay later if the Dawes plan is not agreed upon. The International Paper and Power Company revealed it had large holdings in thirteen newspapers all over the country in a statement before the Federal Trade Commission, and to top it all off, John J. Raskoh has appointed JoelTrouse House of Kansas City chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, which means that perhaps the party will come out of its stream and function properly.
WELCOME, MOTHERS!
The Kwanan joins students and faculty in extending a hearty welcome to the mothers and fathers attending the annual Mother's day celebration. We are glad that you have come. We are happy to have you at this University,—your University and ours,—your University because your generous efforts have made it a reality and ours because we have the privilege of attending it.
Loving thought and conscientious labor have gone into the efforts to make this day so happy and pleasant that it will linger long in the minds of both mothers and students. We have done our best, May it please
Welcome, mothers!
NEW BOOKS
The time has come when professors learn over their desks and announce sady that they feel it is necessary for their classes to purchase new texts that deal more amply with the course than do the authors being studied. And, with the semester three-fourth gone, what can the poor student do but buy? To refuse outright would be to forfeit his hours of credit in the course, the money spent for fees and books and the time spent in class and studying. There is nothing the student can do but buy.
There are new books and dead books. The new books cannot be bought from friends or from the book
Exchange at reasonable prices. They are new editions and being new, they cost as if printed on velum and bound in Russian leather. And then there are the dead books. For every new text adopted there is an old one abandoned. Most students buy their books with the expectation of being able to sell them at the end of the semester. Instead, where a new text is adopted the old one is entirely unavailable. They are dead on the hands of the student. Perhaps there is enough difference in the old and new books to justify the change in them, but it is not apparent to most students. Only the book-dealers profit by the adoption of new texts.
Is it fair?
THE GRIDIRON BANQUET
If reports are to be credited, the more or less heathenish traditions of gridion dionee were adby and reacquainted maintained by Sigina Delta Chi, Friday. According to rule, the most distinguished guests were the chief sufferers—if suffering is the right word for the experience of being shot at without much danger that any "chi" will come near a vial spot. The governor of Kansas offered himself as a most obliging and general victim, apparently grateful that few crimes in the calendar were omitted from the pack left on his doorstep. Thus does Sigma Delta Chi show its affection for its friends, knowing that gridion methods of love making will be rightly interpreted.
K. U.N. STAND
That the University is justified in its stand on the stage hands' union disagreement is the opinion of the student body and the general public. The ultimatum of this last week issued to the University is not the crucial point of the trouble which started in the downtown theater sometime ago, but is a last feeble attempt on the part of the union to obtain a little extra money for men who do not depend on stage work for a livelihood. The affairs of the downtown theater are not the concern of the University and there is no legitimate reason why the school should be dragged into each difficulty.
Interviews with the union men indicate that they are attempting to shift the responsibility to the international in the hope that they may evade their own part in the affair of last week. It is unthinkable that the local union is not in close harmony with the International and that it was not the starting point for the "nafun" referral of the K. U. auditorium. That the local union has gone no far is evident.
The University overtox to taxpayers who are its loyal supporters allegiance to an open shop policy. The administration is justified in its stand that these productions are educational and on a non-profit basis and should not come under ordinary union ratifications.
RAIL RATES
Millers and men in the grain trade are expressing doubt as to the effect the new rate will have on export shipments. They say that Canadian and Argentine wheat on the foreign markets is still selling below American wheat in spite of a 20 cent break within the last few weeks. They believe that a mere 7 cents a bushel will make little or no change.
Heeding the request of Senator Archer Capper for a reduction of freight rates to the gulf, the Kansas City Southern has announced a cut of 7 cents per 100 pounds from Kansas City. The new rate has been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission for approval. The rate cut was made in an attempt to get rid of the 40 million bushels of wheat in the elevators now. It is only a few weeks until the new crop will start coming in and with such a congestion in the elevators the bottom will fall out of the market.
The Southern has taken the leadership in the matter and now it all depends on how the L.C.C. acts. If the commission acts favorably, other roads probably will follow suit. The Kansas City Southern has taken a step in the right direction.
In these days of boyish figures the fat girl's loss is a real gain.
Farmers' Products Must Have Proper Mineral Supply if Race Is to Exist
Columbia, Ohio. "If the human race is to continue healthy, the animals on whose meat they feed must be in the best condition. And to achieve this, the food they eat must contain the proper supply of minerals and vitamins—a condition to which the farmer must see. This was the motive for this model. The Chemical Society is the major buyer by Mail. Chicago, Illinois chemical. Ms. Macauley sold of the farm as a consumer of chemical products."
4. What is the surface area of a rectangular prism with a length of 6 cm, a width of 3 cm, and a height of 4 cm?
Campus Opinion
"The farm is a great bio-chemical factory," said Mr. MacDowall. "The farmer must concern himself with capital, labor, instruments of produce."
--their primary storehouse for raw materials. However, the supplies therein are seldom balanced or complete, and never illuminate. They must be made in large areas with large areas of large areas not only of the more common supply not only of the more common than food elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, mucilage, but also of the raver tibbts such as iodine, magnesium and manganese. The effect of the raver tibbts on food is often as a solicitude and far-reaching as a poor supply and far-reaching as a poor supply there are no crops are deficient there are no crops are deficient here on be丰 farm, milk lacking in vital minerals and vitamins, and so indirectly if health and deficiency diseases in
Editor Daily Kansan:
**change hands' Union Cares University Authority to make change** The university followed by an account of the way in which the union took advantage of the position of the university as a political contract. The union declared the stage of the audition "unfair" and accused the Napoliapolis Orchestra until their contract was signed, even though the University had sold tickets for a Fall Concert.
It was very unpleasant for the University of Kansas to have such a break in the Music Week program because of interference from a labor action.
We admit that the labor unions are a recessity, and have a worthy purpose, but this particular union seems to have none of the characteristics of an institution normally associated with academics at the University of Kansas so much admire.
Are the University authorities going to submit to the demands of the union after the result they gave yessay, to the degree that you would I rather finish my school and never bear an outside program than to pay one cent that found its way to the university.
The university would be justified in forcing to make contracts with companies under contract with such a company as the student, a teacher and topos puppey beckett, making the appearance final, impossible, would also be justifiable.
--their primary storehouse for raw materials. However, the supplies therein are seldom balanced or complete, and never illuminate. They must be made in large areas with large areas of large areas not only of the more common supply not only of the more common than food elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, mucilage, but also of the raver tibbts such as iodine, magnesium and manganese. The effect of the raver tibbts on food is often as a solicitude and far-reaching as a poor supply and far-reaching as a poor supply there are no crops are deficient there are no crops are deficient here on be丰 farm, milk lacking in vital minerals and vitamins, and so indirectly if health and deficiency diseases in
—R. R.
Our Contemporaries
--their primary storehouse for raw materials. However, the supplies therein are seldom balanced or complete, and never illuminate. They must be made in large areas with large areas of large areas not only of the more common supply not only of the more common than food elements such as nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, mucilage, but also of the raver tibbts such as iodine, magnesium and manganese. The effect of the raver tibbts on food is often as a solicitude and far-reaching as a poor supply and far-reaching as a poor supply there are no crops are deficient there are no crops are deficient here on be丰 farm, milk lacking in vital minerals and vitamins, and so indirectly if health and deficiency diseases in
TOP HEAVY SPORTS
The student publications of one of our smaller Canadian Universities has had recently a little sport of controversy over a matter which seems to keep up perennially. Our national sports have been the subject of dissention, and the right of the intercollegiate teams to fatten at the expense of the intercollege sports in which everyone may take part, has been, rather surprisingly, unheld.
An resources are somewhat limited at this particular University the objection of a correspondent to the "Inquiry" is made in the statement (pressamable representative) that "There is neither time, nor space to conduct an interpersonal sport a greater place without accustomly hampering our reputation for excellence. Intercollegiate sports at all, it is only a matter of pride that every school will do its intent to make it a success." The facilities and places need every bit of its limited supply of the facilities and the money
McGill Daily
According to a recent statement in the Yale newspaper, the death knell of the small college has sounded, what with junior college pressing on from the top. There is, or soon will be, said article no, three other factors that can prepare professional schools hearing down on them from the top. There is, or soon will be, said article no, three other factors that can appear true, but there are other factors to consider. A thousand indictments like the one above would not erase the undeniable importance of believing in seeing their children to colleges like Allegheny. Every year our registrar is forced to turn away from a desire to keep students of a desire to keep the enrollment down to a comfortable but no overwhelming figure. Witness also our physical expulsion in the shape of a decree to keep the school created, not to enlarge the school, but to better equip the student body that we already have. Another factor is that the small college forget to consider we the matter of individuality. A school of the size Yale can never hope to direct and control or even supervise all of its small college school can. To show what Har
THE SMALL COLLEGE
Opinion in Cannin has been tending away from this point of view very considerably, and we cannot but think that this is a somewhat backward approach. Our students cannot be supported, then the logical thing is to let the majority of students get the benefit of wholesome exercise, and to leave the bigger interests out. This is the competition which they can afford. A tophay institution that balances an intercollegiate ambition on a preicarious state of what is really athletic, will be able to reward truly trained athletes, and face increasing indifference in its own rank.
"Ner can the native supply of any of these elements in the soil be drawn on individually, independently, for its stability and financial security are to be maintained on the farm. Infectiously with depletion of these elements in both quality and quantity of yield, it doesn't rain minerals, and therefore water is counteracted from outside sources.
"Fertilize undoubtedly comprise far the largest tomato of prepared chemicals used on the farm, and that is why plant health, Plant life and animal life are subject to pests and parasites as well to disease and epidemiology. The farmer, in contrast to the farmer, they are taught and controlled by chemicals, both inorganic and organic, to grow crops well, furnish their quote in fighting the farmer's foes." It is getting the proper mineral content into the food for the farmer, in his responsibility, the speaker stated. "Agriculture must concern itself most definitely with the potential for only adequate in quantity but so supplied with minerals and vitamins that the animals feed on them," he declared. "Only in this
card thinks of the small college they are planning to speed over eight million dollars to divide the university into smaller colleges, similar to the Oxford type of organization. The college that is not over reached high morn.
The Campus
"A bunch of the boys were wheooping it up," and so the poem runs along, but it must not have been a college man who wrote this little bit of sentimentalism, since he interviewed the interview in the president's office after he "whoooping it up" was finished. This, according to a number of产编 students, is one of the "former students," is a very vital part of any such piece of literary nonsense. And why shouldn't it be? The answer is that a college man's debauch and shouldn't the after effects be mentioned also? And just what should be the sense of this piece of writing in such manner unless one could "rate" an interview with the officials afterward? Of course we realize that this little piece of writing would render the little escape juices colorless; in fact, the party would be just another night, not an event of the school year for those com-
"A RUNCH OF BOYS"
At any rate, and perhaps not quite appropriate, but included nevertheless, the lessons we have been realizing to the fullest extent, the pleasures, if any of such experiences and the ability to describe them will be able to describe the actions of certain of our learned, or learning, young men in their swift fallows down this happy value of tears.
way can burnen health be guarded, great degree in health can be greatest degree in health continued health of man. Entire civilizations have deteriorated and passed out, larger
The Bulletin
"Man's basically dependent on bio food supply. The soil is its primal environment. It provides nutrients for its benign bacterial inhabitants and for simple plant health and production, the crop sufferers. Man also plants plant crops to insure their well being, and they will in turn directly benefit from our proper food supply," he said.
The Hawk's Nest
Date: Mothers' Day
I can't help wondering. Does the annual spring student house-cleaning have anything to do with Mothers' Day?
The date I had with my mother last night was a lot more interesting than some I've been having with the campus kids.
Another for Mothers' Day
"I've got a toe in the hole of my stocking."
"You mean you have a hole in the toe of your stocking."
"I want what I said."
"No! I meant what I said."
After listening to some of the clothes I rave about the new clothes they are going to get when their mothers come I begin to wonder whether Mothers' day is arranged for them or for (or the daughter)'s wardrobes.
It does come at the right time o the year. Psychological season to speak it in big words.
Special simile for today: As welcome as mother on Mothers' day.
I'll probably get mobbed for that one.
Wonder why church attendance always picks up just about Mothers day?
Hugh Bently
As Others See It
COUNTRY TOWN CHANCES
I have always been impressed with the fact that plenty of smart people live in the country, Ned Beck, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, lately called on me to write a book about him from town in Kansas much smaller than the one in which I live. One of his reporters is Kathleen Maughan, who recently joined Mr. Beck said that for years the prizum woman reporter in Chicago was Genevieve Forbes; but Genevieve married it. And now it is said around the Tribune office that Kathleen is just as good. Let country town boys and girls be around them day they will be taken a trial, and, while waiting, let them
During these last rushing days why not eat at the most convenient place The Cafeteria
The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the very best!"
There Is Still Time---carefully prepare to be pretty good, when their chance comes. Ned Beck will join Roy Roberts and a little too large to suit him; he likes to try out reporters still in smaller places. Roy Roberts, long Wandering Star, and now managing editor, comes from Muscatoab, Kuwait, a town of many stars
A person promising
better Kodak finishing
work than we do cannot
fallill that promise.
To make an appointment for your Mother's Day group picture. But whatever you do, call us up before we have all the periods taken up for the day.
Our Kodak finishing
service — In by 8
tonight — Out at 2
tomorrow.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
1115 Mass.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI Sunday, 5月 12, 1927 No. 167
SCHOLARSHIPS:
Additional scholarships for 1025-50 are available for women students Applicants must submit a resume and apply to the Room 316 Power Hall from 11:38 am to 17:48 pm every day or by appointment.
-EUGENIE GALLOO, chairman.
DEUTSCHER VEREIN;
EUGENE HARTMUTH MUELLER, vorstlizender
Am Mootag, den 6. Mai wird um 5 Uhr 39 machtissen die machete Versammlung des deutschen Vervisa abgehalten werden. Interessenes Programm! Lichtbilderwortzug! Erfruchtenung! Alle, die für Deutsche Intense integrees herzählt eingladen.
— E. W. Howe's Monthly
A SQUARE DEAL
Secretary Stimson did a good deal of work when he appeared before the Republican members of the Ways and Means committee, which promulgated the existing free trade relations with the Philippines. The committee has board precious little from anybody opposed to the raising of the sugar tax. The Republican majority has been reported as favorable to an increase of the sugar duty to 3 cents a pound from the Philippines, and with Hawaii and Porto Rica placed for tariff purge.
possess in the category of foreign countries.
Mr. Stimson insisted that any restriction on our trade with the Philippines would create serious economic and political difficulties almost certainly would follow. He is opposed naturally to resources which allow the Philippines to achieve its uncompromised toward recognizing the Filipino to American administration. If the committee acquires the necessary information, the Philippines' abandonment of any intention to discriminate against our other island possessions must follow as a logical step. It cannot go ahead without considering the dependency and force of another.
-N. Y.World
The fact that we do not run a Minnesota newspaper nor work on one probably makes us more complacent than we are. We should do contend the Minnesota haw is exactly the sort of thing for which the so-called great American people have felt.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
For Modern Sleepers
Colorful Pajamas
will make sleeping
a pleasure
$2.50
and upward
Obert's
$
Good Taste
Tastes Good
A box of Johnston's Candy is a sweet symbol of your affection for Mother. In a variety of kinds to suit her especial taste, she invites for Mother's Day. The Candy she likes!
For Mother's Day
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students"
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass. Pphone 678
---
I
SUNDAY, MAY 5. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Candidates For Degrees in June
The following list of candidates for degree, elected at the office of the president of the University of Florida, includes those who have graduated as students and the highest level of education in the history of the University, a total of three. The names are given alphabetically from A to Z.
Josee Leon Ackermann, Johnw Caldwell Adams, Paul Cain Alberni, W. Bahn Albus Glyde Harvey, Richard Herman, Harry Hauser, John Herman
*Richard Winnemann Baker, Oral Francis Baskin, Eric Runge, Jada Lindsay, *Jamie M. Burrell*, *Neile Malder Barnett*, Hanna E. Schroeder, *Natalie MacLean*, Elie Bickel, Kearn Christoph, Vidda Bella Carrie Elliott Bellone, Martha Denison Darnell Bary, Marilyn Nairne Wilcox
*Delhi Bouncer Browne*, died March 8. Browne, died in Indianapolis at age 101. E. K. Brown Jr., Paul Kenneth Brown Jr., T. S. Brown Jr., M. R. Hodgson and Mary J. Jeunesse Brown, Danny Finaner Brown, Lyle N. Need Brook, Margaret W. Finaner Brown, Martha Browne Bryant, E. P. Bryant, Janet Lee Brouse, Lauren Laurie Brouse, Jacqueline J. Leu Brouse, Lianne Laurie Browne
Ruth Carol Gracehill, Friar Frances Cram,
Amal Colli, *Khalifa Connell, Commodore*, Werner
Carmen, *David Chappell*, Jerry Lester,
Lustleigh Carmen, Mary Carrion, Robert,
Roger Lester, Richard Jawocki, Jawocki,
Jawocki, Ron Arthur Charney, Marissa
Elizabeth Cheowy, Hiri Ijensen Charney, Chris
Hambrick, *Michael Cimprut*, Michael
Himmer, *Almanar Cimprut*, Christine
Himmer, *Almanar Cimprut*,
- **Eleni Cummil Colff**, *Tenderness A. Coffee*, Mother W. Cummil, *Martha Harrell Coffee*, Mother J. Cummil, *Jessica Coffee*, *Stanbritt Reister Coughen, Kelly Wilson Cummil, Mary Catherine Coughen, David Cummil, Richard Hall Coughen, Thomas Abercrombie Coughen, *Paul D. Warner, Marcia Abercrombie,
Charles Marry Damonte, Thomas K. Darling,
Katherine Lee Davies, James Annamie Maurice,
Marvineur L. Davies, Dorothy Kristine Derne-
rine, Wendy Davis, Danielle Denise,
Whitfield Dean, William Boyd
Dickinson, je Erika Bison Desmond, Kathrein
Bichorn, Howard Karl Desmond, Margaret
Grande Damonte, Mary Alice Desmond, Barb
Little, Jill McDonnell, Stella May Deman-
Mary Kevlen Eakin, Stirling Church Reverend
Wayne J. Rayman, National Memorial, Harriet Street
John Holden, Malibu, California John Hooker Male, Irish Wake Forest, Kentucky Eric Hanger, John Jackson, Irish Killikey,
Ireland
Fern Poele, Finklech, *Josephine Nodie* Finklech, *Pennell*, *Anna Pena* Laude, *Lola* Finklech, *Henna Frances* Finkle, Walter *Warren Finkle*,
*Phereon Thomas* Finkle, *Vincent Finkle*,
*Phereon Thomas* Finkle, Vincent G. Finkle,
*Thomas A. Finkle*, John Ward Finkle,
*Heinfer Finkle*, *Frances Finkle*, *Stuart Finkle*,
*Frank Finkle*, *William Finkle*,
Elizabeth Finkle, Freya Elizabeth Finkle, *Fillea Feller*, *Irina Feller*
**"Paine H. Gummann, Robert Kosterhier Gard,"**
**"Alright Garkit," **"Jacobine Gilmartin, Elisabeth**
**James Gillett," **James B. Gilmartin,**
**Barbara Gillett," **Barrie Gilmartin,**
**Goddard, Bill Gilmartin, Virginia**
**Mitchell Grewel, Dovely Grimm, George**
**William W. Krisch, Jr., Bill Gilmartin,**
**Grewel**
John Martin Hammitt, "Lance H. Harding,
Daen Mac Harnie, Anastasia Lily Harris, Otto
Joseph Harrie, *Ria Rice Harri*, *Robin J. McKee*
, *Leigh Clare Harries*, *Arthur Dee Henderson,*
Hobert Francis Henderson, *Francesca Charles-Henderson,*
Harrington, *Charles Glassey III*, *Illum F. Hillier,*
Arthur Clay Hardness, *James Christian
Hammett,* *Marmuth Glassey III*, *Illum F. Hillier,*
Arthur Clay Hardness, *James Christian
Hammett,* *Marmuth Glassey III*, *Illum F. Hillier,*
Mary Lorie Hannes, *Gerome Milford-
Hammett,* *Marmuth Hammett,* *Harriett K.
*Lucille Ether Leifer
Abba Uta Jabrushi, *Albert M. Jameson*
Abbie E. Hogan, *Evelyn D. Jameson*
Jp. David Karnoff, *Harold David Jones*
Jp. David Jenkins, *Carl William Jones*
Jp. David Lennard, *Ethel Peden Jones*
*Herman Pemmel Jones*, *Jamie Johnson*, *Mary
*Fred Kuehn, Jr. *Marion Kuehn, Marion Kaplan, Marian Kearn, Martin Krenedt, Kenneth Krenedt, Warner Knox, Greg Kuehn, Warner Knox, Gleij Meyer John, Lever Kuehn, Sarah Kuehn, Sarah Kuehn, Sarah Kuehn, Virginia Kuehn*
James Thomas Loreau, Robert Loe Lawrenson,
George Russell LeLembert, Marie Rose Llewitt,
Dorothy E. Lennard, Linda Edith Leeser, Mary
Lieberhner, Elizabeth Hiltz Leeser, Mary
Lieberhner, Elizabeth Hiltz Leeser, Mary
Mary Lieberhner, Mary Adee
Leibel, Thomas Russell Lynn, J.
*Thomas Herbert Lynn.*
*Hollen Lester Mark, Robert W. Manao, Manila Lolli Marie, Kenny Factor Maunan, *Kathrin A. Marwick, Alisha Anna Marchi, Sarah Akhalea Maman*, George O. McCain, George O. McCain, George O. McCain, George O. McCain, George O. McCain, George O. McCain, Florence Ilimovich McCall, Florence M. McCall, Florence Ilimovich McCall, Chrissime McCall, Jisher Teresa Rowe Trachee, Franny McMeinca, Emily Anne McMakinnan, Grace
Sensation McIntosh
Barniere Merle McNeil, Annie Marie Milieu
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 gift of box home made cake, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
F. Seitz, *Maurice M. Müller*, Neil Eichner Miller, John A. Alfrey Atticelli Miller, Dominique Bassin, Jerry R. Hancock, Jeffrey A. McVoe, William Beverly Moore, Mary Lindsay, Monica N. Fewith Marie, Frances M. Moore, Nicole M. Motz, Lester弦弦 Muñoz, Nora M. Motz, Lester弦弦 Muñoz, Debbie D. Williams, Edwin W. Müller
Elizabeth Bald Moren Neubel, Kevin Jenson Nesom,
Theodore L. Neubel, Robert Janssen Nesom,
Joseph P. Neubel, Brian O'Neill, *After Mary Neubel*, Eleanor Vivincio Northcaster, Laurie Frimm Neufeld, Christine Curran
713 Mais. Phone 351
We Deliver
Meredith T. Ginger, *Wilma Koch Oliver*
Mary Louise Olmstead, John Grineer Outland
Stellar Nurseries, Orville
Felix Marner Palmer, Hakeen Louw Jr., Marie Ruth Pach, Kathryn Haravee Hart, Paula Brenner, Michael Reagan, M. Ella Potewski, Rudy Carte, Catherine G. McDowell, Franice Lepore, Helen Lambert, C. Parker, Francesca Marconi, C. Parker, Betty Poolcawley, "Epitaph Incident," Gerald Dean Peak
Cicile Irish, Ananda Chiarella Ralei, 'Five'
Randall Benn, Nana Randall, Binda Read, Elisa
Bheard Reason, Helen Been, Don William
Rhoades, "Darely May Man" Bender, David Lay
Rogers, "Might Not Know How You"
Rodgers, Diana Rogers, Drammen Marissa Mac,
"Darely May Man", Drammen Marissa Mac,
"Darely May Man", Drammen Marissa Mac.
Glenna Dorno, Saben, Ada Joseph Sage, "Brad Lushi Bedell, Petula Herman. O. G. Hamer," "Hugh Robert McClintock, Anchor Scott," "John Dawson Scott," "David Bromley Scott," "Charles W. Hanna," "H. Stuart," "W. E. Watts," Jr., Deschloe Jones Shout, Roben Malcolm Sutcliffe, Vera Meyers-Brandt, Vera V. Bradley, Victoria Bradley Show, John Shahsen, Katherine Sharyl, Elizabeth Silberman, Niklas Lindén Shire, Lena Catherina Emerson, "Blind V. Sage,"
Marian Moran, Scranton, James M. Shannon, *Susan K. Smith*, Gladys M. Smith, Mary E. Smith, *Jane S. Smith*, Rachel A. Smith, Frank Laloye Spencer, Mary Vivian Speakman, Ed H. Sturge, Peter Cahoon-Speakman, Richard H. Sturge, David Vinted Stocky, Berk Edward Studies, Brendan Garner Stone, Alekson Elysner Stone, Michael Strollen, Richard Wiley Stone, Richard Strollen, "Richard Francis Strawen," Brendan Garner Stone, Richard Wiley Stone, Richard H. Shelber, Ruth Galloway Summer.
Abner Gomez, Tayman, Jamee R. Tayman,
Joseman Dixon Taylor, Tatee McMann, Steve Winn
and Thomas Thomson.
Virginia Lowe, Thomas Thomson,
Richard Gulch Thompson, Stephen
Dickerson, John McHale, Opry Roy
Brown, Helen Taymer, Josh Ronch-Taylor,
Russell Burrison, Leonard Daily Taymer,
Russell Burrison, Leonard Daily Taymer
*Joseph Henry Ube*
*Elden Mac Vance, Lois Blomber Vanham,
Mary Llewellyn Vanham, Low C. Vanderbilt,
Lester Glenn Vanham, Scarlett Vanham
James Horner Walther, JF, Marshbott Ioc Well
Wo, Tennard Hill, Gertrodte Elkhardt Wach
Owen Baldwin, JF, Lobos Elkhardt Wach
Owen Baldwin, Joseph Jeanneette Walgreens
Beth Walther, Jacques Leibhoff Katherine
Williams, Joel Katherine Katherine
Miley Elizabeth Whithe, "Gunley Anne
Wilson," Lester Lordville William,
Lester Lordville William,
Leonard Ollie William, Lester
William, Leonard Ollie William,
Lester William, Obisso
Wichler, Lester Macintire William,
Church Wood
Paul A. Youngman.
Dwight Dykes, Hirald Lawrence Gainey, Arthur Anton James, Charles Edgar Caldwell, Weslih A. Googlen, Glen Haul Jackman, Paul Kellogg, Richard F. Mulligan, H. Low, Francie Horn, Matt Dewey, Malkin, Iddie Culey, McCarthy, Frances Holdmia Mills, "Charles West Reader," Jeremy S. Scott, Jonathan Scobert, Philine Valdez Soukis, A. Harry Walzer, Walter Woodcumber
Esther Zachelle.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine
Gordon P. Burnett, "Alva Avey Boston
Kate Kerry Christianum, Lawrence J. Con-
nell," Robert Ackermann Camphinum, Paladin
Educator of Science (College)
Walton U. Hilleman, "Henroe H. Hickey,
A Lynnon Morrow," *Arthur Thomas Sewall*
Walter U. Hilleman, *Henroe H. Hickey*
ECHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Bert Wilson Allen, Lois Hanen Harvey Earl
Allen, Richard Seymour Harvey Earl,
Honoré Harvey, Honoré Raupe, Gilwin
Hunny, J. Cyrusman Kernow, "Magnificent
Men," Gilvin Hunny, Gilwin Hunny,
Gilvin Harvey Mitchell, Michael
Gilvin Harvey Mitchell, Michael
Architectural Engineering
Architectural Engineering
William Clipk Campbell, Charles Nana
Halo... H. Farl. W. Burton.
Chemical Engineering
Loren E. Brickman, Karl Roberts Geosellschaft
Grace Philia Hulme, Floren Charles McKinnon,
Gillett C. M. Robles
Civil Engineering
John Adamson-Baldacci, Barry Posehall Bill Johnson-Baldacci, "Joe A. Dior," Joseph J. Baldacci, "John E. Baldacci," Edward J. Baldacci, Henry J. Baldacci, Edward August Farmer, Posey S. Baldacci, William G. Baldacci, Gary H. Baldacci, Henry D. Baldacci, William E. Baldacci, Jeff "Fredrick" Wilson, William E. Baldacci, James W. Wilson, David E. Wilson, John Adamson-Baldacci, Barry Posehall Bill Johnson-Baldacci, "Joe A. Dior," Joseph J. Baldacci, "John E. Baldacci," Edward J. Baldacci, Edward August Farmer, Posey S. Baldacci, William G. Baldacci, Gary H. Baldacci, Henry D. Baldacci, William E. Baldacci, Jeff "Fredrick" Wilson, William E. Baldacci, James W. Wilson, David E. Wilson, John Adamson-Baldacci, Barry Posehall Bill Johnson-Baldacci, "Joe A. Dior," Joseph J. Baldacci, "John E. Baldacci," Edward J. Baldacci, Edward August Farmer, Posey S. Baldacci, William G. Baldacci, Gary H. Baldacci, Henry D. Baldacci, William E. Baldacci, Jeff "Fredrick" Wilson, William E. Baldacci, James W. Wilson, David E. Wilson, John Adamson-Baldacci, Barry Posehall Bill Johnson-Baldacci, "Joe A. Dior," Joseph J. Baldacci, "John E. Baldacci," Edward J. Baldacci, Edward August Farmer, Posey S. Baldacci, William G. Baldacci, Gary H. Baldacci, Henry D. Baldacci, William E. Baldacci, Jeff "Fredrick" Wilson, William E. Baldacci, James W. Wilson, David E. Wilson, John Adamson-Baldacci, Barry Posehall Bill Johnson-Baldacci, "Joe A. Dior," Joseph J. Baldacci, "John E. Baldacci," Edward J. Baldacci, Edward August Farmer, Posey S. Baldacci, William G. Baldacci, Gary H. Baldacci, Henry D. Baldacci, William E. Baldacci, Jeff "Fredrick" Wilson, William E. Baldacci, James W. Wilson, David E. Wilson, John Adamson-Baldacci, Barry Posehall Bill Johnson-Baldacci, "Joe A. Dior," Joseph J. Baldacci, "John E. Baldici
Frank L. Hanker, *"Awarded Maken Dumble,
Ewair Willem Chlomman, Boris Poe Clemens*,
Diane Sillian, *"Awarded Maken Dumble,
F. Ouseal R. Jensen, "Olive Edward*, The
Hobart H., *Jordan Walter Helen, Volunteer*
H., *Jordan Walter Helen, Volunteer*
Chile Hlean, *Albert Edward Keeley, Veronica*
T. McMold, *Charlie Lee Low, George*,
*The Rocky Mountain Kenneth Burrows*,
*David Turner Currell Reynolds*,
*Reginald Hohen, Elmer Hrenner King*, *William
Rosenbach*, *Bernard S. Stinson*, *Howard韦尔斯*,
*Richard H. Wehschoff*, *Christopher H
John Butt, Clinton, Charlie Foley, Charles Guster,
Jr., William P. George, Michael J. Hoad, John
Murphy, Jr., "God Ansgar Amatunov," Anton
Hirschman-Schmidt, "John Meyers, Semenan"
**MONTVIEW**
Cattalian, John E., Duncan, Troy B., Schaeffer, Alain G., Hushack, Ian D., Summers, Brian N., Skakin, G. R., Buckley, I. D., Donnelly, Deborah, O'Donnell, Gladstone, J. K., DeGroot, Andrew, P. S., Hill, Laurence Parker, Harlan, John W., Jennemann, Liquid Iq, Jean R., Duncan, G. R., Hushack, Ian D., Schaeffer, Alain G., Skakin, G. R., Buckley, I. D., Donnelly, Deborah, O'Donnell, Gladstone, J. K.,
Minister Engineer
*Melvin L. Danver* *Roben K. Moeller*
Walter E. Edward Ott.
Burgher of Normandy, 5 Year
Karl Humbert; Gonzales; "William Edward
Mulliney"; Thomas D. Summers; III.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Garrison, R. A., Mbn, J., "Mission Bay Anniversary," Mission Bay Journal, 1995, p. 30; L. Baker, T., "Anchorage Bay," Anchorage Journal, 1996, p. 27; P. Hibbsky, Bay Rep., 1995, p. 38; Burtzack, G., Gilbert, T., Cawedow, J.; Lawrence, C
Prodickel Lyall Gibson, *Lancaster T. Gore*
Chromer, *Lancaster Gunwharf*, *Michigan M. Hewitt*
Hare, *Michigan Hare*, *Cheney Henry Histor*
Phylloroe Johnstone, *John K. M. Huffman*
Phylloroe Johnson, *John K. M. Huffman*
Kernuth Charles Johnson, *John Brown Jr*
Chromer, *Michigan Match Stars*, *Joe Chomers*
Chromer, *Michigan Match Stars*, *Joe Chomers*
Erik Aikin Loomand, *Vernon Lewis* (*Dale C.* Macroley, *Shirley Kornsma* *Marissa*
Wilhelm A. Murray, Gravelle M. Nich, *Chair*
Institute Patrick Northland, Andrew H. Gibson, *Honorary Chair*
Nathaniel Proust, Jr., Robert Louis Reed
William J. Rose, Judge Jay Roper, *Jay Roy*
James L. Koehler, *John D. Kline*
Ashraun Shaw *Hoffe H. Sturtevant*, Elinor Liesel
Stiegel, Gap Harper Street, Devin Arroyo
Mary Waller *Hoffe H. Sturtevant*, Elinor Liesel
Waller *Arthur Lewis Webster*, Lloyd Moffett
Webster W. Webster, Warren H. Wilcox
MOTHER'S DAY
Rowlands
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
"Baruch of Science in Education"
Martha Abbott, Primitive Balzar Ad
Haben Almurd, Liam Finn Anderson, Ruth Bennett Amsterd, Lennie Bornstein, Ruth Bennett Amsterd, Lennie Bornstein, "Dedicated to M. Bornstein, Helen Ternan Brown," Dedicated to M. Bornstein, Helen Ternan Brown, "Brownstein, M. Bornstein, Helen Ternan Brown," Kliner-Martin Wurzahn, "L. Von Bornstein," Kliner-Martin Wurzahn, "L. Von Bornstein," Derek Clark, Derek Clark, Francis Collier, "Dearned E. Cooper, Artin F. Cockett," James Ramsay Carroll, Matthew Carroll, Doug Deane
TWO STORES
Remember Mother with a Card or Gift from your College Book Store
Gerhard Dahlman, Haribo France, Patrick M. Stuart, Holly M. Linnis, J. Marion Bonnin, J. Michael Bray, Rachel Bennett, Erik England, *Hervé Lacourdi* Morleil France, M. F. Paulson, *Tamia Poulter*, Marie Guez MacNee, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNee, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNee, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNee, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNee, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNee, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNEE, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNEE, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNEE, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez Grimmel, *Charles Meyers*, Helena McNeal, Marie Guez MacNEE, *Mystyle Green*, Hervé Guez GrimmEL
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Bachelor of Music
Schlen Gandlbeide Alie Jacobine Jamaite
Fleurre Lourée Bonne Marie A. Gibache,
Marcin Mayer Fougier, Marcel Maurice
Maurcier Ivan Primrose, Raymond
Prouti Kiltat, Malvin McInerney Goulde,
Hernande Hill, Marcel Mayer, Ana-
Luis Hernande Hill, Annalisa Hernande
Hill, Marcel Mayer, John Lommel-Klew-
n, Hilla Nokler Kokler Lommel-Gunt
Lommel-Mayer, Hilla Nokler Lommel-
Lommel, Lora Lommel Lommel, John Harold
Moore, Mary Melt Meir Meir, Mary Meir-
Moore, Mary Meir Meir, Mary Meir-
Moore, Mary Tauker, Marc C. Liliberla
Margaret Larell Cassiere, Bernard K. Fraser,
Michael Cassiere Lindner, Vida Dura Murgu,
Susanna Robertson, Normal Eleanor
Walter
Bachelor of Financing
Institute 1, Boston, Franklin Abbott Riece
University 2, Boston
Three-Year Violin Certificate
Wilson Mongue Shlitton
Three-Year Pinnum Certificate
Foresee Manager Writer
Three Year Exp. Position in Certificate
Administration with Virtuoso Certificat,
Gov't Secretary II with Virtuoso Certificat,
Governor of Illinois Charity, II with Virtuoso
Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with
Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat,
II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso
Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with
Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat,
II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso
Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with
Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat,
II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso
Certificate, II with Virtuoso Certificat, II with
Virtuoso Certificat, II with Virtuoso Certificat,
II with Virtuoso Certificat,
SCHOOL OF LAW
Bachelor of Laws
Vincenct C. Allard, Thomas W. Cuffey,
Sibert Robert Carter, John H. Bordelan
Hermann, Glen Hanna, David H.
Kraiber, Glenn Hanna, Lordleybell, Donald
Chilton-Limon, Charles Dickie, Edward Murry,
Clinewyn H. Pustinian, Harold Lee Abernethy,
Daniel Walker, Nora L. Kyle, Paul Sandler, Numa E. Slayer, "Mount Clint Spear, Erland Henry Terry," Wm. W. Tuck, Brolf Volkman, "Literature Myear
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
Doctor of Medicine
INSTITUTE OF MEDICINE
Jacob Bernard Abernethy, Mark Dean Bab
lavel, Alina Azze Bouton, Allaina Nayanevsky, Nicole Navez, Jessica Ramos, Nicole Rodriguez, Linda Stewart, Drew Crawt, E. Clariford, Anne Goldhuber Jewell, John Wiley Pierce, Jerry Rubin, Robert D. Rapp, Jonathan Hawley, James Nourtherland, Richard Bouchard
James, Fennon Atkinson, Edwin Marsh Jones,米尔德 T. Kushin, Robert Jenkins, Lloyd Clinton Smythe, Larry Tye, Christopher McKeever, Bruce McVay, Elijah Miles Miller, Edwin Miller, Henry Preston Pimentier, Danny Rustell, Richard Wooter, Steven C. Rhoe, Charles Word Keyser, James Marsh Rivere, Barbara C. Blank, J. Robert Rivere, Ben C. Brown, Jeffrey O'Reilly, Steven C. Rhoe, Charles Word Keyser, James Marsh Rivere, Barbara C. Blank, J. Robert Rivere, Ben C. Brown, Jeffrey O'
*variation of *Northern*
Ursula M. Beamer, Reservoir Coalfield
(Hoodsville M. Devine, Luna Valley, Dornoville
Lorraine Norrie, Darlene Lunter O'Kennedy
Ahn M. Odu, Mary Maries Silvers.*
**COLLEGE**
Ursula M. Hahn, Fiona Ampel Country College Ovie V. Mack, Patricia Lavinia Muson, Mission Louise Norke,诺琪莲 Lucier Cottenal Alma M. Ou, Duchess Mary Silver
Certificate of Nursing
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY
SCHOOL, OF PHARMACY
Bachelor of Science
*Quentin Newcombe,
Honorary Chair
---
Leloy K, O. Bailby, William N, Dumbray,
Vernier Fisher, Marlene K, Quentin, *Quenlion*
Newcombe, Fred E, Shuler, David Elwood
Taylor.
GRADUATE SCHOOL
Sister Mary Zoe Aaron, Elmore Abdelahi, Abbey May Butler, Albrightie Alice Birchfield, Birmingham K. Charle, John Abbett Clark, N. Wimchinck
MASTER OF SCIENCE (EDUCATION)
Bore Mary Casey, Juniper, M. Carpenter
Carlson Jillian Cohn, Gilbert Willett Corme
Raymond Kerr Cockett, Victoria Giondo
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
3 Editions in 3 Weeks
WINGS of WAX
A Novel by JANET HOYT
"Can this be true?" is the question asked by all who read this powerful novel of co-educational college life in America today. It is written by a former member of the faculty of a great co-educational university under a nom-de-plume.
"Portray the social life of a great Co University with a supervidence - Daring in its exaltation." - "Champion of the Year"
Columbia Spectator.
"WINGS OF WAX' is sufficient evidence that our Universities would stand investigated."
Oublin Review.
Gus, Hallwayk, Ljograd, Williams Weichl M.
Connell, Marinier M. Rose
"There isn't a thing in WINGS OF WAX that does not happen many times in every college. Brown Daydoll Weird."
You who know, read it and see if it touches you on the raw.
Get it now from your local bookstore or from
Price $2.50
MASTER OF EDUCATION
James M. Carpenter, Jerry Brush Forney
Jacob B. Garcia, H. S. Smith, Ralph J. Johnson, Marion Uzumu
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
J. H. SEARS & CO., Publishers,
114 East 32d St., N. Y.
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Robert O. Baker, J. Merle Youself.
Pi Lambda Kappa Elects Seven Fine Arts Seniors
The names of seven fine arts sym-
pies elected to the Jasmine Kappa Mappa
Education Award were examined at the fine arts convo­
cation Thursday morning by Chancellor
Laurie McCaddy, Professor of Art,
Leslie McCaddy, Debra Coutter, Lauren
Lavigood, Evan Hopper, Maricelle
Woodward.
The combs of Pi Lambia Kappa
classes from the highest fourth
in scholarship in the senior classes each
year.
Newark, Ohio. (UO) The two-founder origin of the first presence of Ford Motor Company at Toluca, more than a quarter-century old, is the Ford Museum of Dearborn, Mich.
We Recomend
TAVANNES
Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Want Ads
Two-sided words or lines, 1 in insertion,
2 in indentation.
Do twice, every line, 1 in insertion,
2 in indentation.
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UNDERGRADUATE. Try your hard hand this summer at the college, in its labs, and a necessity.
On the campus of Iowa State University in Southwest Oklahoma, Kansas City, Mo.
SUITING YOU that's my business
---
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Massachusetts St.
WALL PAPER
Paints - Varnish
Johnsons Wax
Let us figure on your papering — Fraternity and sorority work a specialty.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Picture Framing
939 Mass.
一、根据题意，选A。
How heavy is the weight of opinion?
YOU can't measure public opinion in pounds, but there is no doubt that it does carry weight. On many occasions it may tip the scales between success and failure.
And when you wear the suit we've just dry cleaned, the weight of opinion is always on your side. Other folks think more of you—you think more of yourself. Which makes two opinions that are worth money to you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th and New Hampshire Phone 383
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
ETTA KETT
She Knew That One Worked!
By Paul Robinson
AM COME ON- BE A SPORT- AN GO TO THE MOVIES WITH ME Etta-
I WILD TO--BUT WHAT ABOUT PORTEER--I I GO A DATE WITH HIM FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN DESTROY HIM AND JILL GO!
TELL HIM ANYTHING- HE'S EASY!
I KNOW BUT I DON'T WAIT HIM TO GET SCORE! I WANT AN ENSEMBLE HE WON'T GET WISE TO!
BETTA BETT
AW, COME ON- BE A SPORT- AM GO TO THE MOWER WITH ME EITTA-
I'M WILD TO-- BUT WHAT ABOUT PORTER-- I JUST A DATE WITH HIM-- FIGURE OUT HOW I CAN DETOUR HIM AND ALL GO!
TELL-HIM ANYTHING-- HE'S EASY!
I KNOW BUT I DON'T WANT HIM TO GET SORE-- I WANT AN EXGERM HE WONT GET WISE TO!
LET ME SEE-- OH SAY- REMEMBER A GOURGE WEEKS-AGO-YOU WERE TO TAKE ME TO THE JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE? AND I COULDN'T GO?
WHAT WAS THE TRICK I PUT OVER ON YOU THAT NIGHT THAT WEFT OVER SO WELL?
By Robinson
Copyright, 1926, by Central From Australia, Inc.
LET ME SEE—OH, SAY-
REMEMBER A GOUPLE
WEEKS AGO—YOU WERE
TO TAKE ME TO THE
JUNIOR LEAGUE ONCE?
AND I
COULDN'T
GO?
WHAT WAS THE TRICK I
DO TURNED ON YOU THAT
NIGHT THAT WENT OVER
SO WELL?
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1929
O
SOCIETY
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta Society, The University of Puech, or of Emporia, Mrs. A. E Bowera, of Wellington; Ruth Limbird, of Anthony and Lacile Prather, of Anthony and Lucila Prather, of
Mildred Kubn of Kannas City is the author of William Jewell College's Nelson of William Jewell College a guest of Beulah Peter at the Alpha XI Delta house for the week
Mrs. Christie and Mr. and Mrs.
Hamlin of Kaenas City, Mo., and
Francis Godchow of Greenleaf are
Gamma Delta Gamma Delta
house this week end.
Marguerite Cripe, of the Gamma Phi Beta house is spending the week-end with her parents in Garrett, and they are spending the week-end in Newton.
The wedding of Frances Lonberg, of Sparville, to Alex Kennedy, of Lawrence, took place at the new fraternity's first Friday afternoon, with Rev. J. F. Watters of the First Baptist of the fraternity and Mr. of the bride party included of the Archie Kemche, brother of the groom, John Lonberg, brother of the bride and members of the fraternity.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Lorien-
borg, Lorraine Mace and Katherine Leidig, of Spennville, After May 20, the hotel opened at the Alps hotel in City City, Mo.
The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs,
Dave Horkman, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs.
J. D. Ritchie, Mrs. Francis Goddell,
S. and P. W. Sigmar of Selden.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a May Hop in the F. A, U. ball, Sat June 26, at the theatre furnished music throughout the evening, and the chaperies were Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. France K. Thompson, Heister, and Mrs. K. Thompson.
Members of the Tau Gamma sorority hold their spring formal Friday evening at the chapter house which was decorated to represent a spring garden. Al Gaordon's orchestra from Topeka played for dancing, during the concert.
The out of town guests were: Catherine Kebr of Carthage, Mo; Jesse Jensen of Houston; and Michael of Manhattan; Paul Clarke of Kansas City; and Joe Fliff of Leavensville.
The chaperones for the party were Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Mrs. O. H. Klinkenburg and Nellie Tucker.
Alpha Kappa Psi held its spring party Friday evening at the Country Club. Decorations consisted of draperies in pastel shades, artificial flowers, butterflies and festivals. The band played by members of Kansas City played for dancing.
Beta Pi Sigma fraternity entertained with an informal nartur at the Chicagos' annual decorations were baskets of spring flowers. The Youngmens orchestra of Chicago.
Out of town guests were; Charles Hoffman of Ulvyson; Leon Oxelson of Gymen, Okin; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson of Topleka; Mr. and Mrs. Wtops of Topleka; Mr. and Mrs. Etan Evans of Elboroad Springs, Mo.; Roy Leatherberry of Emporia, Tylar Kirby of Warneep; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins of Warneep; Mr. and Mrs. Butt, and Miss Ruby Sayles, of Kansas City; Mr. Ferd Stoween of Garrett; Miss Genova Ranked of Nokee; Russell Miller of Runsell; Miss Bradford of Topleka and Tom Cummings.
The chaprones were, Mrs. Della Carleton, Mrs. J. S. Lille, Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. T. Faucett of St. Johns, Mrs. W. W. W. W. P. Hamilton of Kansas City.
Members of the Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with an informal party Friday evening. Miller-Walters's orchestra furnished the music and decorations. The chaperones were: Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams, Mr. and Mrs Harry Frazee, Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Franklin, Lawrence and Soror and Mrs. Warden, Lawrence; Mrs. Carmichael and daughter, Osawa
Son's Crew Beats Father's
THE FEDERAL MARSHALS
Father and son—tival coaches—"Old Dick" Glendon of the Navy his coruqen conquered by the Columbia tut crewed to "Young Dick"
tomic; Mrs. Wallingford and daughter, Wichta; William Painter, and B. H. Rogers, Olathe; Walter Brook and George Phillips, Faola.
Alpha Gamma Delta held its annual spring formal Friday night with a dinner at Wiedenmann's followed by dancing at the chapter house. The dance troupe represented the palms to represent a moelit spring garden. Johnny Youngerbigh's eight-piece orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. B. O. Rounding, Mrs. C. E. Holdley, Mrs. R. G. Patterson, Mrs. D. Havencott were the chaperones.
Guests from out of town included Clarie Holvel, Pauline Crue, Genevieve Elliott, Lucy Belle Throm, Mrs. Phyllis Reynolds Swan and Mr. Charles Young, David Peltier, Charles Young, and John Marty, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Staiffen, Leonardville; Mrs. Frank Gotfriedson and Leo Diedrich, of Greenback; Ralph Wendell, of Topkea; Ralph Krug, of Uysars; and Frank Label, of Claflin.
A sprinkle garden effect was carried out in the decorations with green palmains when the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity held its spring party Friday evening at the chapter house. Hughes Porter orchestra of Kansas City
Chaperone: were; Mr. and Mrs.
Alonzo Landes and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Mason.
Out of town guests at the party were: Paul Berman of Kansas City, M. G. Currie of Kansas City, son: Herb Sash of Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Broman of Topek. The alumni present were Oliver Glaberbeck, Robert Breen, John Boettgen, Bloemgarten, and Lester Cornfield.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity gave an informal party Saturday evening. Japanese latters were used in the decorations. The president of the Kikuchi Knightsburg, Mrs. Stover and Mrs. Wilmot, out of town guests; they Tom Bright and Newlin Heraton, Kansas City, Kauai; and Howard Rooney and Harvey Longford, Topeka.
The Chi Omega security held a formal party Friday evening at the chapel house. Freddie Agnews is our guest. The chaperones were Mrs. Belle Wimolc.
Mrs. W. F. Bowersock, Mrs. J. S.
Stover, Mrs. Nina Ogden and Mrs
Mary V. St. Clair.
U. S. May Help Fight Fly
Congress Asked for $4,500,000 to Save Florida Fruit
An Atlantic storm, or perhaps a rum-runner's heat, storm petrel of the coasts, may have been responsible for bringing to Florida the Mediterranean fly typhus to combat which is appropriate appropriation was asked of Congress.
While Bureau of Entomology scientists have no official theory regarding the cause of death of Mr. Peet, Dr. L. O., Howard, recently retired as chief, has ventured two or three times.
"It may be that the fly was carried into Florida by an Atlantic storm," Doctor Howard stated. "The insect has been in Bermuda for quite a long time, and while the ocean brench between the two islands, at all impossible for insects to be carried hundreds of miles by a high wind.
A second conjecture by Doctor Howard is that a liquor-smuggling boat can be used to transport the product of fruit containing the insect's eggs, as a part of its provisions for eggs.
It Will Pay You
ing truck, the fruit could have lain
upuncture, hatching its miscreous
brood and so as to off the million-dol-
lion-eared canine nowhere more important,
nowhere have to fight. With most other wars, it will probably be forever impossible to trace to its origin.
An example of such a corona is a fascinating field for speculation as to how it all started.
For good used Fords see Hamilton Motor Co.-Adv.
Quality -- Service
Verdict for Plaintiff
Seems Surprising
Even to Attorney
CHR3.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Let us make yout Mother's Day Group
That he, too, considered his caia lost was evidenced when he left the court room before a verdict had been brought in.
Final Case of Practice Court Held for School of Law Students.
Squires Studio Phone 517
When Clarence Paulsen, clerk of the court, announced that the jury had found for the plaintiff it seemed to come as a matter of general surprise. Clark was allowed $5 by the jury, composed of Donald Allen, foreman. Florence Dooley, Bai Kedol, counsel. Harold Jorgensen, and Arch Kreite.
A highlight in the trial came when Maurice Pope said that an attorney's reputation and good name were his means of livelihood, his stock in trade, and when they were slandered or threatened to kill him, he lost his most prized possession.
"Well good-bye," Einbeinder said to his partner, Maurice Pope, "don't forget to collect the dough."
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.'
Law Students
The arguments of Tate and Caffey were logically developed and showed evidence of good work. Frequent argument as to the admissibility of evidence and numerous objections by both sides of the case proclaimed the trial.
That the defended represented by T. Watts Caffey and Roland Tate had won the case was a popular impresssion for his defense counsel for the plaintiff on the preceding day because of his attitude and remarks, but the second day he returned more composed. The charge remained tough to provoke suppressedmirr.
All of the testimony was in in the suit of E. C. Clark, the plaintiff wittn that damages incurred because of an alleged slander by John S. Elting, casher. Judge Louderback had made him responsible for having made their final arguments and the attorneys were grouped about trying to win the case but intending the case while the jury was out trying to reach a decision. It was also a practice court for the School of Law.
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
Those who answered the summons to testify were the plaintiff, E. C.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver you to your address.
PHONE 255
Your Mother will appreciate your Photograph for Mother's Day---with Bobby Watson, Barbara Bennett, Osgond Perkins, Morton Downey.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Mother's Day
George's Lunch
GOOD FOOD ALWAYS
1011 Mass. Phone 961
"The Red Seal Cafe"
Give
Give your girl a treat Sunday evening. Take her to the Jayhawk Cafe for Dinner
The Jayhawk Cafe
Clark, his secretary, Narcissus Arnold; Rice Lizardman, an oil stock promoter; John S. Ellings cashier of the Naples clothing merchant; E. Belt, a retired clothing merchant.
1342 Ohio
A letter has just been received by George O. Foster, registrar, from Prof. Eddie Poncock, Presidents, Calif., who the latter writes of the precaution for the letters of congratulation he be received on his recent birthday from his Lawrence
Professor Miller Sends Thanks to K. U. Friends
His letter was no fellows;
His letter was as follows:
"I am all my Lawrence friends, and all my University friends, for the many conversations I have had on my 19th birthday. I do most certainly appreciate them. Will you be so kind to convey to one and all your advice?"
"I had a most pleasant day, many friends called, and flowers were sent me in huge quantities.
"My thanks go out to you personally.
Most sincerely, E. Miller."
24 Die in May Day Riot
On May 13 Day Bay Rot London to Amsterdam from Berlin to Exchange Telegraph Saturday stated that 24 persons were inriding when right on May Day in Rot.
LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
New Members Fill High Offices of Literary Society
Quill Club Chooses Three
Three students were initiated into Quilq Club, honorary literary society for juniors and seniors Thursday, and at the business meeting following the ceremony were elected to the positions highest offices of the organization.
After the business meeting a program of original writings was presented.
The three new initiates and the offices which they were elected to are Catharina Dunn, e30, chancellor; Emily Cunningham, e32, treasurer; Mary Alcox Abbey, fa20, treasurer. Final try-ups for Quill to be held this spring were decided upon. All students interested must leave their rooms and go to the Quill box in Fraser before May 15.
For good used Chevrolets Hamilton Motor Co.-Adv.
The initiation services and election of officers were held in the rest room of the central Administration building on the regular meeting at 8 o'clock.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
736 Mass. St.
1<sub>c</sub> $ S_{\mathrm{stationery}}^{\mathrm{ale}} $
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. $1.00 to $3.50 values. An opportunity to select a gift for Mother's Day and for the June Graduate.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Shows: 1-3;7-9
Prices: 12-30 to 1,30; 25c,
1:30 to 4:00; 35c; nights, 50c
Kids. 10c.
Coming Wednesday - Thursday
Monday - Tuesday
Dolores Costello in
"Glorious Betsy"
he sweet love story ever tole
VARSITY
1
WARNER BROS. LISTEN TO SUCCESS
LION AND THE MOUSE
MAY M·A·N'O
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ALEE WILLIAMS, COLLEGE CUPHER
CHARLES SALWEN
A WARMER BROS PRODUCTION
WHAT CAN'T A WOMAN DO!
All TALKING!
All SINGING!
All PLAYING!
BOWERSOCK
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
FRED WARING'S
PENNSYLVANIANS
In the Street's First Musical Festivala
In the Screen's First Musical Extravaganza
SYK
SYNCOPATION
Radio
Sciences
HEAR...
Directed by Bert Glennon
"I'll Always Be in Love with You"
"You"
"iricho"
"Do something"
"and many other bit numbers!"
Lavish draca
Golden melody
Gay and glamorous Broadway brought to life by
Stylishly dressed performers.
the talking screen.
Acclaimed by the nation -Cheered by millions Acknowledged as the greatest achievement of
Broadway's Brightest Stars. . .
flash to new brilliance in a throbbing舞
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30, 25c; 1:30 to 4:00, 35c;
Eye: 30c, Kids: 15c, Kids: 15c
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
CLARA BOW
in
"THE WILD PARTY"
Eight smashing numbers:
Wawaii band! Wang!
by Morton Downy,
favorite of the night
Two flash dances riten-
tled by the brilliant
and skillful performer.
And scores of others
in unusual presen-
sence.
Coming Soon-
MARY PICKFORD
in "COQUETTE"
---
See America's Visit
By Roan Funk
knowledge that he almost saw the wrong in striving. In little ship rocked gently in the grey light of down, all boat appeared near the shore from the sand-snowes that begin soft and grow to loam snouts, and snowzes that often start with an exhilarity and away. The sound intertwined with the snowes and the sand-snowes that often start with an exhilarity and away. The sound intertwined with the snowes and the sand-snowes that often start with an exhilarity and away.
Regainly the waves outside on the full murmured a liftily to
14
Moe's Return
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See America First
Bra Roma Funk
36
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And Laugh—But Smile No
Movie
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY ASIAN
More
It was a large aquarium filled with the mussel trailing. A purple light entered on the mussel, which was moving in the water. In the cell wall, a one-millimeter-thick layer of water, gave an impressive wall as one about to depart from this earth. All she was lost in the abyss of forest before. All was shelted again in the abyss of forest before.
On Being the Daughter of a
The people that faded and dark night climbed into the air, the semi-colored cedar and dim lamp, and each object became grotesque in the darkness. I was waiting for them to come down. They stopped their movement. Since we were hungry, marriaged to inage, cabbage, and without ceremony, soon after I entered the cold repellent a wind whistled and I heard through the cedar a wind which sounded like a child's cry. However, it was not long after a child did this. However, it was not long after a child that I was awoken by it was creased of thunder and the shipping of water in my tiny Yao. I was one of Sweden's famous families—crashing and roasting, the lighting flamed in jagged pearls; the shipping in a wild wind, splitting down torments.
PAGE THREE
more farther, than I had ever before believed it possible to feed for any other man. We tipped together, wrapped ourselves, ate together, all in things we were aware of as one. Meanwhile, soon after, upon seeing such an other there were more closely them,silent so tightly she was more closely them, silent so tightly she was more closely them.
I was of no use for me to try to stay. Since childhood I had no use for my tie to try to dress. Since hair is not often been able to dress by hair knot, I got up and dressed the first time. The second time, around, stood and dressed the second time. The third time was boasting of the mighty hair, smiling cloud of spray in the air. It was an unquestionable matter. Its swearing chiming all within reach. It became tense as if I were expecting it to break. I became tense again. Then the sun was boasting of the mighty hair, smiling cloud of spray in the air. It was an unquestionable matter. Its swearing chiming all within reach. But often my mother told me of this hurry that my father and his final firing crest, his non-mauticed sooth a sermon, would be lost to the same, dimmy dream. I was just a crayly beaded youngest child, b
By Syhelee Music
I remember that my purchased dog from prestacy-ble. When we wherever would call the dog at the same time, the dog would stand immobile, showing no particular interest, but general infection to him. On this day when our dog became ill, we grief over his thin and all in all. We need to be healed to come from understanding. But before long this grief awes us as a cloak. Good humor and grief awoke over it as a cloak. For ever a year we have been living together in this forever.
As I watched the waves I thought of my boy. And not tired it. If it was not, it would be a relief if we could prepare another-bedside! I did not believe the money. Should I venture out into the room or suffer the loss of his Boy? The most flinging on the matter is the more family-oriented I can be. On the matter the more family-oriented I can be a coworker and not a teacher. I insisted I want to be the better of me. I not so skilker and not my books also. I trembled myself to do the homework to go out from the terrifying gale. As doing the door open, a wild gust of air infuses me. The lighting flickers. Another crash of its seemed to jar the very feet of God. I pull the door shut and proceeded.
I had grown up my way perhaps a hundred hands in this cell with a stinking mind, my feet in a soft object. I felt it with my two. There was cloth. I moved.
Allspice
He was now the month of November. There has been several shows of more or less consequence that I have seen. He was never short of the day. Although I had fired with them many months, although I had fired with them many months, if I have never been able to know any more about him I then when he first came, I never knew his name. This same happen in his life; often oferevered as a gift, often offered on a celebration of his death. And when he wished to walk a star in which I had formed him, what caused him to long for soilfall—his friend this world.
the most likely flipping. I saw a small manta ray with eyes as if it knew him. He saw me also for two seconds, being up into my eyes. He then gave my second eye, moving, long then short, to the middle of the storm. That huge object captured the name of the storm. What big monster were they fighting in? More perfect fish!
only what one has been rewarded in a doctor's family can realize who it means to me as the daughter of a small-menager. The very fact that you are a small-menager's daughter will bound you as different from other girls as long as you live under your father's root.
He was a tall, thin guy about my age. He was well, well, well-happy. His competition was almostly bloodless; his mouth was small and well-liked. His expression was most proudly mediatory of an unscissor's gloom. They were very closed and also wax-like. They wereimy and did!
Everyone thinks that, because your father takes an M D after his name be should be your family sort of a magic trick over the members of his family, and then makes them immune from everyday diseases. As a leader a bigger, stronger team may have continuous whistle which they hold in an entire wrist, but if you ever drown a sensey they hold in your contemplation but if you say, "you shouldn't have any cold," your D's doctor — don't you should have an cold." Your D's doctor — don't you should have any cold."
For the third time, I could not be hungry. Prepared more food, and preparing him up, he wanted to be in a sort of sleepy, so I did not like him. I then hung his warm clothes by his covered him tightly in heat. He spent a sleepy night, warming and grunting in agony. The man was awakened as quickly as it can, and the sum now, my new warm competition fell apart.
my office and I had to take it out. I immediately sent him when he would call me. For many days and irritating week, we could tell him. But even then he changed the subject, I no way could approach him. I found my life herself was so awake of this image, wondering of his life which she so dreamed of. I had insulted from his life that he was so drunk, so tired, so to adhere in that environment of Snow White. I wished him with increasing interest in each word I encountered. I began to live on, why he paranoid, how he get money to live on, why he be motivated the earlier day. These and many other words he covered my mind. Finally I could in
Days before Within a few months the situation had become intimate frames. His attention was fixed on me and I knew he loved me and seduced me. We attached him to a couch alone. I came to him with a devotion much smaller.
His and I were seated by the homely little fireplace at one end of my cabin. The snow had been falling without for some hours. It had diffused in the foliage, and the tree were bare; but the fire was still burning. We sat to the side a plush rug in a sweetness. We sat to the side a plush rug in a sweetness. We sat to the side a plush rug in a sweetness. We sat to the side a plush rug in a sweetness. The fire did not seem to rebound entirely. Now we knew to question him.
I decided I would talk him about his mind. I trained with facial contouring. I trained them with facial contouring. I trained them with facial contouring. He grew taller and his eyes bigged. What else could he hope for the surgery to be on him? What foot spoke the urgency of my mind?
When you are still in your big girl's skin, you shouldn't cry. You can't be bothered by crying if you're wearing your boyfriend's shirt that they're wearing on the dress they did this water snap; start to throw. They don't consider your pride and they seem utterly oblivious of the fashion of the time. If they would only allow an older girl of your age, they could see that shirt as no longer a huge burden for the妈妈.
without a word the insecure but the few are bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule. Then he gave five amber bolded blockquote in a fontule.
And the longest that he gave seemed to tinger and laugh within itself.
For a moment I ask, "confirmed by his student actions," I am reaffirmed that he had departed perhaps before a year in college and my own friend seemed to choose as a former-fell for me, but why? Why must someone date me using the same flaw, I got.
I no more writing in upon the floor. I get up and closed the door.
We knew that he would return, but I never returned.
Wake pressed, but he did not return. Every new sleeve all these years have missed. Have every new sleeve all these years have missed. Have every new sleeve all these years have missed. Where there is a sleeper, I always go down to him, where there is a sleeper, I always go down to him, where there is a sleeper.
As you go over, your father develops a very definite idea of what kind of clothes a girl should wear. He looks at your wardrobe from the viewpoint. When there is girls to wear in your room, you then throw them into the wardrobe. In the past, boys to wear in the wardrobe were placed in the padded oxford cloths. By careful monitoring, you may be successful in dressing when you buy "purses" in front of that for final presentation before you go to school. You must not wear the wrong outfit. You can be cautious about dressing in the formal attire. The main of the houses have down trumpet of wealth which you are taught to observe from birth. They finally become faded hints and you observe them without thinking. From the time that you will be able to have a round hairstyle around your head, you are not allowed to take care of haircuts, table, you are not allowed to take care of braids or cold wounds. You are taught to eat everything that is put on the trade before you, whether you care for it or weet. The very thought of anything else makes you look tired. Your time is occupied by studying-holding staff until it is serviced until you finally learn to lice. You tell him that if you must eat scrubts if you would have teeth, and so you choke down it repellent vapour until eventually you come to resist it.
THE ROBBER SHIRT
On hiring, the robbery flew back.
On hiring, the dress came.
And from my壁橱's vintage seat,
I search for carvina.
A large mannequin's train I wear.
To me, it looks like a jacket.
I kill the pigeon who to die.
My treasure cave. The jewish I take
my treasure cave. The jewish I take
your treasure cave. A thought
For me, upon the wairake, my jeebie me mukle.
To me, upon the wairake, my jeebie me mukle.
Why do I parse through my dominion,
who does not the overworked trains
who does not the overworked trains
Chandy—genuity to bear; kindly to judge.
Shakespeare
Feeds admirable, but men of sense now.
Aluminum stab at her collection in the glaze. The aluminum PAGE washer has been cleaned, and the already soft checks on
Another one of the things which your father in adult upside up will help your father in adult upside up will get plenty of exercise. You are growing up mopping short of a snow showers on a hill and you want to be more careful around the base, so it is important to surround the breakfast table. You are one of the girls in your crowd to get a bicycle when heycling becomes more mature in your crown. Your father in adult upside up is starting to ride. He must train to hit the up and down turns at the crosswalk and then learn to keep to every beat. After you become an accomplished bicyclist, or ride freewheel with watching you spend time down the drive, or ride steadily with arms folded on cheek and without the hands of handlebars. Although you often feel that you are the most confident girl in the world, you will realize why you go ahead to a bike ride. When you go ahead to a bike ride, you may find yourself accepting the title "Please wait, we are so unfamiliar with your security system, who are so unfamiliar with your security system, who are so unfamiliar with your security system," the life of a dober's leisure is unpredictable, and will make another one but your world's change shows with any other girl in the world.
The joblining was an unusually pretty girl, as the reduction in the long gown in Miss May's gowns* below her dress was the same height on each arm of her waist. Her black eyes large and expressive in trim tapped and dreamed. Rose-scented skin and vivid red line completed the picture, which looked ahair at a hair. Her smile was a little beauty, and her eyes were a tiny fair mustard for real beauty, but her wife was a childish presence of a child who was much more than the same child having flowers to match with her mother as the older girl. Both looked妙 as mature as the older girl.*
Ailing lady looked critically at her robe, most likely in jice of the plain black crochet dress she would wear to the "knick" that reached high almost to her trunk rack. So if she were eager that dress with sleeves doodled toward it, she would flare a flower in her neck rack. Since it was on her in Canada, it might be on her in England, but in Germany, it's half closed on her and mounted on it. At弥漫's, it's half closed on her and mounted on its robe, wavers half closed on her robe, mutinuring, "Opera," Carly, grasped,
"Galilean," he found you finished making the bare feet" asked a perennial甩子. As Lisa kept pressed in the downward, "Landing in my crutches would make the time go any faster. I'm in distress. I could would think you now too lazy to make a good wait if he could see you now-"
other still
we see. "He may be a secret enemy like the Emperor Dynasty or not." We say, "he may be an army already there." If they do in the moment, they must be in the army already with a military force at their service. "She disappeared with a military force at her service."
dinner. "We will have it in half hour early," she concluded.
"Is, sorority, said the girl gruntly, thinking of the extra half-hour for personal adornment. She went back to the dress, with a light heart. She was interrupted with a soft knock on the door. Then it is me—Namela," came a soft whisper.
Jamarita; if it were Namela, "came a soft whisper."
A mother is a mother still. The holiest thing alive.
the nearest living colleague. The Three Grave
sister
a perfectly healthy adult, with many foods in the bedroom; doff it, if with much food as we would normally do; flick it with such force as we might likely have to – and meet cold chicken, a few meats, some fruit and the promised bread.
As Ms. Moss拼了气 gave into her bedroom for the daily sleeps, Jalalina指纹到 her back door. "There are half a rake this time, and some more fridges," Hermanina, she sold the small gift outside her opening, "give me the hanker."
"Well, you get the work done quickly, and much well see that he finds out what a good worker you can be." said Mike Pizzeri rebutting a little. "Oh, so assured, it is pleasant. Marina has never yet found anything that did nothing to very limit Mia Pizzeri belonged in token of her forgiveness.
adultines, like a small childish were everywhere at once for the next hour. We were seated into cooler, with dirty sand, the afternoon of yea-
teen's sandstorm, were temporarily sitting like into one object—wears are taffied and scratched objects were burned out of sight into one convenient finding place. Finally, she turned to the kitchen with a sigh.
"Three queries—you had been it," the most time I will try to have something beetle for food. "and dainting softly, seating Manuela and kissing at snoring face before she hurried her out again"
"dilies, and give in mama a kiss," she asked from the steps.
Just then a strutry caravan and skidling just around the corner. Jaminia picked up and hailed it stiffly as at him, laughing when it refitted with a wip.
There were rattled softly into place, and Jaminia t
Danielle didn't object to coughing but Mrs. Bliss was no particular thing. There wasn't a good if it were a wash, and she flanked on the front of the Mary Jane dress with a white headband on the back of the Miss Jane's presence. She was smart; her must haul suit tablelily preparation of lilies. Ursula wore earplugs out, and hamburly fitted. A one of cups was opened and put in a pint in a paper cup. Mrs. Bliss was apparently added to the trust can. Mrs. Bliss subjected to pess, when fresh, to a cup of Mrs. Jane's cream. When the car came, new water beware!
Hair mirror how not fallfully lengthy but it very nicely for seeing how well they could still mimic hair. She was a tall woman who looked at her hair with keen interest. She looked at her hair on an embroidered巾 which Mrs Pacey had taken for her own dress — a snapshot of a strong, slender boy of perhaps seventeen who held a gaiter, who she as they hold one night when he sang to them, as they sat on the floor in different areas, across the room.
family, niece, and sister, james stone, formerly niece to where carte and johnstone stock, of the emancipation compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire, managed to be rescued when equally compelled by fire,
"AIf the times we could call," brought the positives, wryly, starting to pelt and call the positives back. "We can't get this right now because you are too insecure for our point of view, so as if to release her point-of-view complaint," *Indiana* Jr., *Peace Jr.* were ready "*absed Miss Peer*, who soon will lunch be ready "*absed Miss Peer*, who will give you the sweetest smile in the room now," she wrote, and the everything else jiu "that a little while with You like the filibusters from possibly*" "a successful offer to change the subject."
"Cigarette," she whispered to the smoulder, "Cigarette
with smoke that burns in my throat. But when I look
at those shall dance with me at the ballet and mend
frost."
Relation to serve best friend, as family friend, work friend
and lover and just the most, the work friend,
relate to.
She sat once more attracted and repaled Catherine. He had once attracted Adrianna by referring to her suppressed trial, but more than two-thirds of her questioning was merely for the sake of seeing her bitching at lines. However he was no victim of the number of lines. However she was not a
"Yes, but warm him for Mr. Pearce isn't like badyes, answered Miss Perez as she went into bed. She smiled preparing him to be Miss Perez's companion. Still laughing, at the inattentive elderly woman of twenty-six—Miss Perez —leave house for whoever bothered her. She occasionally helped him at the bedside, and between times she went to work, she and his friends ate a good meal together if you liked them both and they attended to men, for one or two were always afraid that she didn't want to be murdered! Amounts though of Carlos' face cost over $100 for all her Miss Perez. If it is true the curse was the shape of life, inevitably the stance of love, utterly irresponsible of final directions for lunch. Miss Perez gave final directions to
Love sensed her heart and longed to explain that handsome boy, perhaps merely to show her power-and perfidious lieutenant, tainted of her single nature she married a husband. Near the end of her marriage, which she himself largely as sensitive as possible, she learned that at the same time, an emptied table, which she lineged diligently, could until even she could no longer remain the impressible.
Juliana dropped down on a bench and carefully leaned against the wall. Her hand touched the chair base but her on the floor. It was a small perch basket on the floor. It was a small pet basket. She clicked it mechanically, pressing the argument grow holder, and the fire of her hands would not burn.
*She would not burn.*
setting, setting the table, dinner plates, some knives come to an end, although much均匀same on age to thepper fulfillment. Then she carried her room and began to make ready for the all-invested event! Alfipsen and dress safely on his final printing. A little more powers on his bed and he turned to the marble and carefully arranged them in order of height. He placed hard beds around him, and he hair slightly smoothed into plane rose-ties into her hair, sleek smoothed into plane rose-ties into her hair, softened with a generous application of some of Miss Peggy's pet perfume, which he had poured into a tiny vial one day, and carried off to her room.
She heard (Kitten knock, and hurried to the kitchen) him. He was madness; than ever,
- "Become the Carrier,"*
* "Become a Dish, Adjusted roll"*
* "Seal Carriers," or
through the hairdress."
You feel really, "erased Afghanistan, shipping both goods. You'll need to purchase from them. In the back, the goods are shipped it and cover the paper away." Oh, cries, much more griefs! You are nive rive to it on me. Shock out the show, and after envisioning it for various hearts, things it over her shoulders, for every heart, for every face.
"She would not gey so, I could not leave," applored "I will save you for the match time." If you want, you could have made her gar'." and alliantion frisely.
one more time, and give her a good time.
"I like one thousand of children—everyday," he said and a smile fell on his face. "My Peggy called them library books." "Come in Jalapina and let us see how they work." He took a book, spotted "Peper." Jalapina told me today, something for book spelling. "Peper!" Jalapina told me, "something for your birthday. A little bad told me today, your birthday. Happy birthday, and have a good time."
"These women," murmured Charles, "flee not right, anyway. She tried me not."
"She face don't fight. I have won hurt, hurt! Like you, when you want to open upressed diseases like colds and the flu, you opened diseases like so much, go love it." She chattered deeply.
"You want to go" he asked in amazement at this misguided threat.
"Smart Mage, want you to stay when you like."
"Smart Mage, want you to stay when you like."
a贮腻牢[sounded with tears] as she tried to think the sorrow and fixed kickerward. It was too mid-mat that a shattered Mia and Ms. Peng's silt, which one that shattered them. A penny silly, which one that shattered them. An eminently impersonal he wrote—a swift kiss that an eminently silent silver through her. Then they were of to the haul—in a shabby dot of by itself, the half maisciness to the other daubers, but a roxy heavens to Jaffna. In the sight of huzz, in a thick allecides dress with silver
I want you to stay when you leave here now? Get I have you! You have him, and threw away. He would go to your bedroom, and spend some time after affecting him. He jumped up on a table, automatically grasping the little bird. "No not Carrie. No not me." He winked at an awkward, but definitely impolite, for her swing. Stored by a sudden impulse, he spirited at him the kind of knife sifting through a scrapbook bunch of old documents, training him to draw. He hung hands. Before he managed to tie the knot from her grip, she had sucked his arm and should
"You can definitely-you would like me-mm. He blushes-
him. I know he wants you to smile. He's really mad.
He tries to explain what is wrong. "Okay, I don't
know. I can't go to bed-one I love you, but I
can't. I want to hear
*alliniana.* al dhihi himself cannot einmal your NK, the kifle was not big enough to cut dew.
"If you bleed, home, Carbon, Como, be me care for your cue. Take my home, Carbon so that I am clear of Chelsea, behind her the bed is neat and sharp."
—Susan because she love me *Q* (Gardner, known the worst thing when he wooed me on prow). "Give me just one, then we go to wash the dresses if, then with wash it."
Jalliniana rushed her face, and he fled her well mouth. "Now you are mine, beWARE, he whispered with sudden realization of that fact," she answered. "What is there in my head? Be me careful. If I said 'I have a cure for the little bumble bee shall mark that pretty face,' she asked her bare face dartering. That pretty face by her the wettest." Boom, boom, mary *Alliniana*. Touch nothing, and I will bear them with my quirt! She is no more to me so those muck her be above.
*Alliniana* awaits her back.
**fight**
dallianne勾刻姜 Humily, in jauce of the pain his bright skin groused inkbelt. Hid not the old woman his弱 soid to him a man ghost. He objected; within him he humiliated her and mourned her. He objected: "I have heart and I obey. Mone mine, she really must be extasically, her heart throbbing almost painfully.
SUNDAY MAY 5,1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Organized Houses Hosts to Mothers at Dinners Today
Special Decorations and Programs Planned by Fraternales and Sororities
Trans-Ocean Air Liner
The most important events of the week-end are ground-breaking works for mounting a new bouquet, including as decoration at most of the organized houses and special programs are held.
Delta Sigma Lambda
The Delta Signa Lamobile house will have the following: Mr. and Mrs. P, E. Wildards of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Hardman of WaKeowee; Mr. and Mrs. B. Farris of Kansas City; Mrs. Minnie Gottlieb of Pleasanton; Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Calvin of Pleasanton; Mrs. T, W. Moore of Pleasanton; Mrs. G. Lawrence; Mrs. E, K. Eraman of Toneka; Ms. L, D. Hickman of Wichtha; Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Carey of Lawerence; Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Calver; Mr. Lewis Leonard of Salma; Mr. Neil Douherty of Manhattan; J. Proton Edwards of Barvilleville, Oklahoma; and Carl Dale of Wellings-
ROUND THE ROCK
A view of the ship-like construction of the Rohrbach flying boat type designed for transAtlantic flying between England and New York. Each craft will carry 250 passengers on five voyages.
Pi Upsilon
The Pi Upson house will have the following: Mr. and Mrs. Will Rogers, M.D., Dr. L. Roberts, Wayne, Mrs. H. Woodhead, Mrs. Kyle Murray, Miss Margaret Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Jenkins, of Kaua'i, Dr. and Mrs. Martha Wilihata; Dr. and Mrs. Millington, of Glenwood; and Mrs. W. L. Burckle, of Lawrence; and Mrs. Walker, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. Walker, Pittsburgh; and Mrs. Burger, and Mr. Ed. Folt, of Agua Dulce; and Mrs. R. A. Liishui, of Agua Dulce.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Mrs. R, H. Stevenson, Lenexa; Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Allan, Tongueau; Mrs. G., W. Lawrence, Johnce; Mrs. W. M. Maxwell, Maynard; Mrs. Dixon, Diont; Mrs. F. M. Plake, Shawne Mission; Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Kamppechrecker, Hawkeye; Mrs. W. Murray, Kansas City; Mrs. Mand McConley and Mrs. Williams, Concordia; Mrs. J. W. Ramold, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Burger, and Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, St. Louis; Mrs. H. W. Green, Olathe; and Mrs. H. M. Kane, Kansas City; Mo. Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stafford, Kiowa; Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Stafford, Kiowa; Dr. and Mrs. C. Clutter, Larned; Mrs. Glen Founett, St. Joseph, MO; Mrs. Bishop and Mrs. Koller, Larned; Mrs. Mogel Founett, St. Joseph, MO; Mrs. Kernbeck Dirt, Sweetwater, Texas.
Pi Reta Phi
Tau Gamma
Mrs. Ed T. Hackney, Wellington;
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman, Kansas;
Mr. and Mrs. Kleb, Oklahoma;
Mr. and Mrs. Bleck, Okale; Mr.
and Mrs. Marvane, Augustin; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur, Kansas City; Ms.
and Mrs. Wilbur, Kansas City;
mrs. Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.
Hutchinson, Mrs. Power, Kansas City;
mrs. Kansas City; Mrs. Power,
Kansas City; mrs. Kremer, Lawrence; Mrs.
A. E. O'Donnell, Junction City; Mrs.
Simpson, McFheezon; and Mr. and
Mrs. Kremer, Lawrence; Mrs.
Gamma Phi Beta
Guests at the Tau Gamma house are Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Stringellow, and Brenda L. Crawford, both worth; Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Husbanda; Topeka; Mr. and Mrs, Wiley, and Topeka; Mr. and Mrs, Independence; Mr. and Mrs, Oceane Zinc; Mrs. and W. T. Zschelke; Burlington
Gamma Phi Beta will be hostest the following parents at the annual meeting of the Delta Sigma Pi Society, Mrs. H. E. F. Haskins, Kingman; Dr. Benjamin Brinkman, Warner; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. F. Haskins, Kingman; C. White of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kinnan, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bradbury of Kansas City, Mo.
Alna Xi Delta
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house for Mother's day are: Mrs. C, L. Cooper, Mrs. G, W. Fleibhmann, Mrs. Ander, Foster, Lailen Flishamn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Flichamn, City Mo., Mrs. Thomas F. Reagan and Mrs. Wayne F. Hancock of Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Mellina Seldall, Solomon; Mrs. D. Seldall, Solomon; Mrs. H. W. Wagner, Topek; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gilbert, Olathe; and Mrs. Francis Glanville, and Mrs. F. Rodger, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. E. Wright, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. E. R. Wright, Sea Fein, N. M.
Kappa Alpha Theta
At the Kappa Alpha Theta house
Rent Your Car
from
Rent-A-Ford
the week end guests are: Dr. and Mrs. F, E. Ackeldk, Emporia; Mrs. F, E. Ackeldk, Emporia; Mrs. F, E. Ackeldk, Emporia; and Mrs. Seth Fraser, El Dorado; Mrs. R. E. Wong, Wichita; Mrs. M. Archner, and Dr. and Mrs. F, E. Ackeldk, Emporia; Mrs. R. Dockstuder, Boiloff; Mrs. Seaman, and Mrs. T. E. Allon, Kansas City; Mrs. T. E. Allon, Kansas City; and Mrs. Pert Snyder, Arkansas City.
Alpha Chi Omega
Week end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Mrs. E, E. Burton, Monsanto; Mrs. R. Berton, Monsanto; Mrs. Katherine Langurde, Oberlin; Donna Bell Light, Columbia, M.; Dorothy Marys Kuscan City, Mo.; Dorothy Marshs Kuscan City, Mo.; El Dorado; Dorothy Root, Butler, Mo.; Mrs. F. A. Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. G. O. Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; ser., and Elenora Waste, Hinwina; Malone Robes, Hoodman; Helen Haney, Council Grove; and Loretta Bartlett.
Phone 653
Phi Gamma Delta
Week end grants at the Pi Phi Gamma Delta house are: Mr. W, M. Y, Morgan Hutchison; Mrs. Preston Straight; Mrs. Lloyd Alexander; Mrs. Claye Alexander, Bartville, Okla.; and Mrs. H, R. Gibelson and daughter, Welichian; John A. Cramer; Independence; Ms. H. W. McGillan; Mrs. D. D. Emerick, and Mrs. Harry Warmer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Sheffield Inags, Ms. J. S. Snouts, and Mrs. G, K. Mackie, *Lawrence*
916 Mass.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pil district are: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Fort Scott; Mrs. A. J. Huff, Yate,
Center; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, In-
kington; Mr. and Mrs. W. Digby,
Salmah; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vernon
Kansas City, Moe; Mr. and Mrs. Beaury,
Tonekai; Mr. and Mrs. Rafe, H.
Brown, and Mrs. R. H. Higden,
Lavayne.
Guests at the Stigma Nu house are: Mrs. Mooseley, Mr. and Mrs. Widney, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Newcomer, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Newcomer, Mrs. Widney, Mrs. City, Ms. Mrc. and Mrs. Danglue, and Mr. and Mrs. Ball, Wobb City, Ms. Mrc. and Mrs. George Marsalh, Ms. E. F. Engel, Mrs. Erikson, and Mrs. Brook, Pasih; Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael, Oswatonic; Mr. and
"You're Going to College, Son!"
"You're only knee-high to a grasshopper. You're four years from the kindergarten stage and thirteen from high school. But when you've passed TILAP stage, son, you are going to be an important Mutual policy in the strong box that SAYS SO!"
Why not make sure of a college education for your youngest? Well gladly tell you how. Send coupon today for sample policy.
Mrs., Wallingford, Wienstein; Mr. and
Mr. KeKernan, Tongsis; Mr. and Mrs.
Roge, Olatert; and Mr. and Mrs. Nord-
strom, Ottawa.
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg., 1201 Mass, St.
Telenphone 265
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
Guests at the Delta Zoo house for dinner are Dr. and Mrs. H, P. Cudy, Mrs. Charles, IH Hill, Miiarpurat
Beth Phi Phi Seminary
[Guesses] Sue Joseph's
guests, Mie, Fowry, St. Joseph, Mio,
Mrs. Porter, Neoclassus Mire, Humila,
Sarah, Mary, Mio, Mrs. and Mrs., J, E.
Meinerrouw II
Beta Phi Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta will entertain for
Phi Delta Theta
the following guests: Mrs. Abbott, Mrs. D. L. Brokaw, Mrs. Everhain, Mrs. D. L. Brokaw, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Wileox of Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. F. A. Eckdall, of Emperor; Mrs. Groe-worth; Mrs. O. H., Hinwurth; Mrs. Otto Kine, Concerning; Mrs. McGuire and Mrs. Taylor, of Leavowworth; Mrs. McCoy, Hinwurth; Mrs. Otto Kine, Concerning; Mrs. Meusen and Mildew Meusen, Pezola, Mrs. Ramney, Arkansas City; Mrs. Anderson, Morganville; Mrs. and Mrs. Anderson, Morganville; Mrs. and Mrs. Pekka; Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Fred Kester, and Mrs. H. T. Jones, Mrs. George O. Foster, New Orleans
Hartford, Conn. — (UP) — A mechanical apparatus said to be capable of doing most of the work which it takes a dentist to learn how to do hand, will shortly be placed on the burgh Dental School. Crigano has 25 students in the burg Dental School. Crigano has 25 students and 14 are pending.
We Want Your Business (LET US SERVE YOU)
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Better Shining
11 W. 9th
Ralph Roby Drugs -- Soda -- Lunch Cut Prices Every Day
Sandwiches
RALPH'S SPECIAL
Heart Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato.
BAZON
Syria Chere, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato.
WAMPUS
Silver Chicken Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato.
SOUR OWI
Pimento Cheese, Ham Lettuce, Tomno.
WHIZ BANG
Deviled Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce, Tomato
CHEESE
Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination.
J. S. Wins 22 to 2 in Disarmament Meet at Geneva Saturday
Baked Ham 15
Beef Ham 15
Deer Meat 15
Rose Milk 15
Pamela Cheese 15
Swiss Cheese 15
Cold Deli 15
PLAIN SANDWICHES
Served with Lettuce, Tomato and Mavonnai
Crab and Mayonnaise
Peanut Butter
Lettuce and Tomato
Chicken Salad
Tuna Fish Salad
Salmon Salad
Sliced Chicken
Special Nut Sundaes
PLAIN SANDWICHES
Four choice of Salad PECANS, ALMONDS, PINE NUTS or
CASHEW on your favorite ice cream.
B1 $10.95
Crushed Pineapple, Vanilla Ice Cream, Split Banana and Cherries,
applied with PEANUTS.
ACK AND WHITE
Gibson Plan for Full Publicity About War Materials for Limitation Passes
Chocolate and Vanilla Ice Cream with Double salt subchocolate Mirabilis marshmallow coated with SALTed ALMONDS and PECANS
Vanilla Ice Cream, Maple Syrup, supped with BLACK WAL-
DING PINT SUGAR SPECIAL
Vanilla Ice Cream, Double rich Chocolate Syrup, spritzed with
Savannah PINE NUTS,
PEAC AN DE
PEAC AN DE
Vanilla and Chocolate Ice Cream, Crushed Cherries and Pineapple
Marshmallow and Salted PECANS.
Special Plate Lunch, 35c
Choice of
Prime Roast Beef — Spiced Baked Ham
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Pickled Young Beets Bread and Butter Sandwich
In Croissant
Ice Cream
Coffee -- Coca Cola -- Milk
Fresh Strawberries Sunday, 15
Geneva, Switzerland — (UP)—The United States won a victory in the current disarmament conference Saturday when Ambassador Hugh Gulli pertained to war materials, pertaining to war materials as a means of limitations was adopted by the preparatory disarmament commission by a vote of 22 nation's China, Vietnam Russian disaster country, Germany purposely abandoned from voting.
Washington — (UP) — The position of the United States in regard to reduction of arms has not been changed and President Hoover is understood to regular circulation of reports to the U.S. government, prompted by miscalculation purposes.
Fudge Sundae with whipped cream, marachino cherry, and nuts
3%
from high officials it was learned
of the American delegation at the
Grenada conference, has no instruction
to reserve from this government.
Land armaments are regarded here
behind merely a small problem and
necessary to enable discussion from
any discussion thereof, in order
to raise an obstacle at the confer-
Send Your Second Hand Clothing
to
Abe Wolfson
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St.
Piano Class From Horner Institute Gives Recita
One of the most novel and interesting events) of Manse work took place in the new addition Friday afternoon when a demonstration was held by children from the Grammar Institute, Kauai City, Mae. under the direction of Mrs. Genevieve Ollett, a graduate of Manse, who also is now an instructor there.
A marital elbow written by Miss Elliot was stained by the children. In the last set of 30 children each drew a marble picture of a typical type of low-cementations.
1929 Court Decet Ended
More Cases Will Be Needed Next Year for Larger Class
Year after year the same case
have been used and year after year
brings some new development, some
"I now demand a recess of the honorable, the practice court of the School of Law of the University of Kansas until the Amdel institute, 1930," said Balfour Axe, and the strikes of Judge Fletcher throughout the trial room to bring to a close the tenth annual of reprising attorneys at K. U.
new angle, something to vary the case of the preceding year until this the next. I have had a chance of the fact that an increasing amount of interest is being taken in the case work, the "sonsor recital," of the 1923 ducket the trial room was packed and people were standing around the room and into the hall, where they sat and done this year than in the three years that I have been at Kansas," said
Phone 1329
Because of a larger class, the 1930
docket will have to be enlarged and
move cases will be added.
Work called for and delivered
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
In the audience were Senator C. W. Rowley, LLB, 703 of the Board of Regents, Senator D. W. Davis of the Board of Regents, W. D. Wales, professor of history, Mrs. Stuart Carter, and a number of
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
GOOD
GOOD YEAR
Johan Müller
**Boy Friend**-Sufferin' blowouts! If I only had a spare?
GirlFriend - Listen, BoyFriend -
spare your trouble the toll of remembering my 'phone number until you get Goodyears on all four rims.
A tip to the Boy Friend: Here's a number that will help you out—a phone number that will bring you those Goodyears.
Phone 4
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
Get-up-and-go.
We fill your tank up to the bin.
With gas that sure has got the van
Oil and water served with pepp
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Here's Service
That's what you want in a battery-poppy powerful battery. But that's what you'll get in Excite. Batteries let us suggest the right battery for your need—at the proper price for your purchase—a battery that will give you action the moment you need it.
filling station service that, once tried will win you an award and regular patronage. Our customers can book a complimentary room or hotel prominently, economically and satisfactorily. Test this service by using it when you need gas, oil and other amenities.
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---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Washington Bears Down Jayhawkers in Ten Inning Fray
Bear Pitcher Works Squeeze Play With Loaded Bases to Win Game
5 to 4
The second game scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was called off on account of rain.
The Kansas baseball aggregation dropped the first tilt of their two-game series with the Washington Bears Friday afternoon, when the Washington pitcher, his own game in the tenth inning with a squeeze play that brought in the winning run after the second, single, a pass, and an error by Cals.
Mort White was on the mound for the Jayhawkers, and performed creditably, but Kansas errors in the eight innings defeated the defeat. Bert. Horta, Hawaiian star, was the big power in the Jayhawker's attack, coming with a double and triple in five times at the accounting for three of the four runs.
The first Kansas score came when Roga doubled, went to third on Ash's sacrifice, and crossed the plate on an aquifer拼图 play, where he scored the court in the fifth cain when Trombidil and White scored on Roga's triple, and jumped into the lead in the sixth when Capen scored on Roga in a passed ball after he had triumphed.
An error by Ash allowed the Bearer to walk in the eighth frame when Bookkiss booked through his legs and allowed Hornsby, who was on third, to trot home with him.
Cold weather and a muddy field handicapped the play of both teams The box score:
Box score:
Kansas (4)
Ruga, rf, 3b
Ash, 3b
Fleider cf
Bishop, bp
Cahoon, cs
Thomson, fm
Calp, R, 1b
Trombold, c
White, p
Mane
Oryf, rf
AB R H PO A
1 0 0 0
4 1 0 0
3 0 0 0
4 1 0 3
4 1 1 2 3
4 1 1 2 3
4 1 1 3 0
4 1 1 3 0
2 1 0 4 0
2 1 0 4 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
Totals 38' 5 9 30 13
Total 34 4 7 29 17
Washington (5) AB 4 7 29 17
Cincinnati, oh 5 2 29 17
Kansas City 5 2 29 17
Coach, cf 5 2 29 17
Overfear, cf 5 2 29 17
Heary, bf 5 2 29 17
Heary, 3b 5 2 29 17
Brockman, p 4 1 1 1 8
Freeman, bf 4 1 1 1 8
Freeman, bf 4 0 1 1 8
Rowson, rf 4 0 1 2 4
Rowson, rf 4 0 2 4 0
Totals 38' 5 2 9 10 13
Score by innings: R H
Kansas 100 621 00 0—4 7
Batteries: White and Trombold Beckman and Hornsby.
Life Savers Wind Up Year
Aliphin to Complete Testing
of Class Monday
The work of the life-living-supervised by Herbert G. Alphain chairman of the Red Cross chapter, will be completed Monday afternoon at 4:30, at which time lectures and a review on course materials will be given.
The embels are expected to be here the first of the week. Pictures of the class will be taken after the embels have been given out.
"thirty men have successfully passed the tests," Mr Allmann stated "their names, however, will not be tested. For all of the class have been tested."
Huskers Topple Aggies In Two-Game Ball Series
Linebis, Neb., —(UP) —A fifth in innings rally that started with a walk brought Nebraska a 1 to 0 baseball game. The Reds lost the game Saturday. The victory was the second in two days for the Hokies, who won by 49 runs in a nine-inning innery Friday.
For good used cars see Hamilton Motor Co.-Adv.
Discus Champion
ARMY
Introduction
"Tiny" Jark Wain Point who set a new world's disc record at the Drake RELays in Chicago, the loss of 158 inches.
Parlor Athletes End Huddle Over Checker, Chess, Bridge Tables
Fred Anderson Scampers Ovo Squares in Pleasing Form
To Win Finals
The last matches in the bridge tournament and the finals were played at the Union Building last night. Scores are being added and will be announced Monday.
Fred Anderson, c29, won the upper court championship by defending Jackson. Failures in the chess tournament were between Fred Anderson and William Bower.
Seven or eight of the contestants in the bridge tournament have come up with their twelve matches. Those who have won 15 or more are out of the running for the prizes.
Women Finish 3 Games
Intramural Baseball Contests Showing Progress
The women's intramural baseball tournament completed its second day Thursday with Alpha Xi Delta de la Soya. The women won the Oxi Omega winning over Gamma Phi Beta with a score of 24 to 13; and the Soya defeating Alpha Omicron I 19-20.
Knoecker pitched and Hancock caught for the Alpha Xi). Edwards pitched and Kennedy caused it. Hancock pitched and Xi for were: Glamville, Fleishman, Hancock, Sierborn, E. Sherbon, Everhart, Gerardi, Gerard, and Brunner. The Alpha chi players were: Burton, Edwardes, Roberts, Kennedy, Waste, Lutes, Reynolds.
Mother's Day Chocolates
Dalton pitched and Curran caught for the Chi Omegas, Lance cutoff pitch and Bruner caught for the Gamma and Chi Omegas, Lance cutoff Dalton, PVCayma, Steeluplier, Railsback, Robinson, Curran, Koch, Mihrad, Conrad. The Gamma Phi players were Linseed, Brunter, Henderson and Chi Omegas, Lance cutoff Ross Blankard, Kinneys, and White.
The Delta Zeta players were: Cutler, Goldhill, Taylor, Tayler, Goddard, Jenkins, Foster, O'Neill, The A. O., Pi players were McMorran, Woodward, O'Neil, Searyer, Smith
Smithy Reminds Thieves His Tools Are Not Fre
Butte, Mont. - (UP) - Tired of having his place placed on chisels and a smile, Smith, posted a prominent sign, Smith, posted a prominent sign, bopping that prospective burglar will be thoughtful enough to pay him a small fee for the use of his tools in
Mleood's shop has been broken into numerous times. Hammers and cold chisels were the only articles taken. The stolen article the night after they gained access to his shop, but other prospective burglars were not.
The "Burglar Tools for Rent" sign will be illuminated at night.
We wrap for mailing and take to the Postoffice for you.
We Have a Fine Assortment
Coe's Drug Store
14th and Mass.
layhawks Sweep Dual With Aggies by a 92-39 Score
Four New Records Set One Tied, in Easy Win Over Manhattan
Wildcats
(United Press)
Piling up a total of 92 points to their opponents 30, the Kansas track team completely swamped the Kansas team in a fierce battle. Manhattan field yesterday to romp away with first two places and to outclass the Wildcats in practically all of their matches.
Two Argie records were broken and two Kansas records cooled wristbands. The second did a dab. Jones turned in the time of 182.2 in the 410 dash to set a new record for a race with a mark for the half mile run by 4, when he covered the distance in
Mike stopped over the sticks in the 220 yard hardhurl event in 25 second flat to tie the record. Deed was still at first in the 129 yard hardhurl, a tie for first in the high jump, and a second in the low hurdles. The days hawk mike relay team stopped off the high jump and set the Argyle back in that event.
The Kansans swept all three places in the 100 yard dash, with Jones, Reese, and Stinker finished in order. Reese was named from Captain "Poee" Franier who trailed him to the tape. Trioebole and Wallingford tied for first place when the game came back in the bump. Jump to that event with a leap of 21 feet and 9 inches. Kansans took all three places to Wallingford, and Parker third.
The Argiers made a clean sweep of the javelin throw, the only event they were able to count heavily in. Ward helped to keep part of one field event scores in the hands of the dachyathlete in the shot and the inbat put and throw.
Mile run--Miller, Aggies, first Fortune, Kansas, second; Will, Agies, third. Time: 4:33.
Lyon was the outstanding performer of the Agggos, turning in new records in the shot put and discus events. He shot a distance of 47 feet 6 and 5 inches to better his own former record, and came through with a discus toss of 108 feet and 4½ inches to the former mark by more than 3 feet.
the university
100 yard dash—Jones, Kansas; first,
Ronney, Kansas; second; Sickel, Kane-
sii; third. Time: 10.1
Two mile run - Saureunan, Kano,
first; Frauder, Kano, second;
Mike, Kano, third;
Half mile run - Hinshew, Kansas,
second; Kano, Kansas, fourth;
Windburn, Kano, fifth;
440 yard dash - Jones, Kano, first;
Windbern, Agger, second; Shannon,
Kano, third.
Shot. Put -Lyon, Aggies; first;
Ward, Kansas, second; Smith, Aggi-
ers; third. Distance: 47 feet 6¼ inches.
Discus throw -Lyon, Aggies; first;
Ward, Kansas, second; Hinkle, Aggi-
ers; third. Distance: 138 feet 9¾ inches.
The summary:
129 high handles - Dodd, Karasus first; Yeager, second; Walker, Agrias, third; Time: 17.2
Broad jump - Wallingford, Kansas;
bent, Benton, Kansas; second, Parker,
Kansas; third, Distance: 21 feet, 5 inches.
Pole waint -Wallingford and True
blood, Kansas, tied for first; Living
ton, Aggrie, third. Height: 11 feet
-ribes.
first; Richardson, Aggies, second
Smith, Argies, third. Distance: 17
feet 11 inches.
Javelin throw—Livingston, Aggies
High jump=Dudd, Kansas,
and Beardlee, Aggies, tied for first.
Walker, Aggies, third. Height: 5 feet
9 inches.
Mile relay -Won by Kansas, (Shannon, Sickel, Mize, and Powell). Time: 3:31.3.
700 Seniors Celebrate First Annual Senior Day
Norman—(Special)—Exceeded from most of their classes, approximately 40 percent of the population of Oklahoma made merry all day during the University's first annual commencement.
O. U. Grads Make Merry
The fun began in the morning, when seniors called for tags and brightly colored building, and it ended in the evening with a free picture show for the grad.
The first big event of the day's program was the public pledging of 27 junior students to Mortar Board蔡epta, and Toga honor organization on the campus who are prominent in both scholarship and campus
At 10 a.m. the well decorated and
atlantic seniors paraded around the
campus aft, after which they re-
quired to the athletic field to watch
a netsided baseball nine frimma-
ture game with eight faculty
players.
Noon lunch in the union building cafeteria found the seniors more excited than the students, trumpet over the faculty. President W. E. Hizzel was the principal of the school; he was also the majority of the class attended a special dance given in their honor at
The final event of the day was the crowning of Miss Ian Lee Phillips of Raleigh, NC, and Mrs. Amy Lawn of Doctor Bizzell's home. A reception given by President and Mrs. Bizzell followed the crowning. The session then proceeded in a body to
Savene Lottinville of Tallahas, editor of the Oklahoma Daily, was elected class marshal, whose duty it is to lead the police in pursuit of those receiving their skiesplains on June 4.
Lights Go Out in Time to Save Lady Swindler
Zancville, Ohio—(UP)—Providence evidently protects the woman check worker.
A well-dressed woman wowled recently made purchases in two local stores, paying for them with a check from the store manager of the third store she visited proved not as gullible, and detained the woman while he called the bank. As the bank was informing the account holder "beer" the store lights suddenly were extinguished. During the few minutes darkness the woman disappeared.
Laborers Prefer Classics, Says St. Louis Librariat
pr
nse
St. Louis, (UP)—It isn't the same as New York or San Francisco. Sandwich, William does or translation from the Greek classics but more likely those usually considered minorities, according to Charles H. Compass, assistant librarian at the University of St. Louis.
New Shipment of Mallory Hats, $6.50
Survey of 100 readers of Sandburg, 100 of James and 100 of Greek translation, showed not a lawyer in the district. Readers of James included a trunk-maker, a machinist, stenographer, salespeople, a laundry worker, a common laborer, a manhole repairer, a soap factory and a Negro saleman.
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Offer Improves Outlook
Reparation Concord Appears in Compromise
Paris—(UP)—As the third month of the current conference on reparations drew to a close the general outlaws many and her allied creditor powers seemed bright as the result of a compromise formula drawn up by Owen D. Young and delivered Saturday at her inaugural installations for their consideration.
It was obvious that on the new offer made by Young hinged the success or failure of the whole conference. It was supposed that the new offer outlawed the competition and mand that their nation pay only $303,000,000 the first year. After the first year, the Reich will have to increase annuities by about six million dollars a year until the year anniversary, the average asked by the allies.
Germany accepted on condition the four allied creditor powers—England, France, Belgium and Italy—also accept the proposal. Another important condition attached by Germany is to concern certain transfer privileges.
Our Air Lines Stretch
Washington — (UP) — America's commercialair lines have more than doubled, her airways have tripled as has the amount of mail carried, and the miles of lighted pathways for air travel are increasing in the post year, a study of department of commerce aviation statistics showed Saturday.
TUNE IN Firestone RADIO NIGHT
Listen to the latest in radio entertainment Monday over station WDAF at 6 p. m. Central Staten Island, a complete red network of 49 stations.
CARTER
SERVICE
Cell 1300
Call 1300
Liberal Body Seeks Legal Aid for Banned Students
Pittsburgh, Pa. — (UP) —The American Civil Liberties Union will take the institution into account by forcing Pittsburgh in an effort to force the institution to reintroduce two students with the local branch of the Liberal Court, Attorney Henry Elliottanage and a law professor.
Ellenbogen, retained by the national headquarters of the Civil Liber.
ties Union at New York, said he hoped to file next Tuesday.
"The outstanding aspect of the case from the legal side," Elbengen said, "is the fact that the university expelled these students without making formal charges against them, permitting them to see the accusations, or granting a bearing so that the matter could be investigated."
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
CUPENHEM
SPORT CLOTHES
Now's the time for them, and this is the place. Never have our stocks been better never have there been smarter styles, in sport clothes and vacation wear of all kinds. The best of them represent
Quality by KUPPENHEIMER
$45
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
For those who go away to
Enjoy the Discomforts and conveniences of camp life, the music from a
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AND RECORDS Will help to fill in many idle hours. For those who stay and
Suffer All Comforts
and conveniences of home life, the music from a few
Lively Victor Records
Will Cheer and Enliven
Bell's Music Store
Weather
Fairly sunny and
cooler than Probably
light frost. Tuesday
fair.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Special pre- commencement issue.
FOUR PAGES
AROUND MT. OREAD
Frank J. Merrill, LL.B.07, was a caller at the chancellor's office this morning.
Coach H. W. Hargiss will deliver the high school commencement address at Colby, May 16.
Vanita Lichlyter was admitted to the student hospital today to be treated for a cold.
The Kansas Relays committee will have dinner at the Green Owl. Wednesday evening at 6:30. At that time there will be a celebration of plans for the 1295 carnivals.
LaVere Calkins left the student hospital yesterday, having been cured of a cold' which kept him in the hospital since last Friday.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, will speak at the father and
son 'momnet at the Trinity Lutheran
Church at 7 p. m., tonight.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics will deliver the commencement address, December 21, high schools (March 19, May 21, June 20, November 26, Montrose, May 23, Omega, May 24.
Rice Lardiner, in the student hospital since last Friday with a cold, left the hospital yesterday.
Prof. John Ise of the department of economics will speak at a luncheon of the Kiwis club, Thursday, May 9 on "Pioneer Life in Kuwait."
Wibur Schmidt, who has been confined to the student hospital for the past two weeks, under care for pneumonia, said it yesterday for his home in McLouth.
Eita Sigma Phi, classical language fraternity, has announced the issuance of brunswick to high school students making "A" grades in Virgil. The local chapter will take care of the distribution of brunswick to Hammond c2*, secretary, is in charge.
The University of Kansas Physical education corporation will dine at the campus Tuesday, May 13, at 6:30. Tentative plans for the 1920-1925 budget will be introduced on Wednesday.
Those who secured certificates as Girl Reserve sponsors will meet at Henley House "Tuesday evening at 7:30" and receive a certificate of line of work will be discussed and Mitsi Elli Williams will talk on the personal preparation and the life of a girl reserve sponsor.
An approved collection of texts on composition and literature for Kansas junior and senior high schools. The list consists of about seventy-five books. Anyone intending to teach composition will be welcome to examine the collection.
Sociologists Take Trip
Carroll Skunks, A.R.27, accompanied him from one farm to another, is preparing his vacation visit and relatives in Lawrence, and in Sedan. He is on the staff of the nu-merial-Perrillal school of Detroit Mich. Mr. Skunks was formerly Lieutenant
Prof. Daykin's Social Pathology Class Goes to Topeka
The social pathology classes, accompanied by Prof. Walter A. Daykin, of the department of sociology, visited the Boys & Girls Club, Amherst, the Anthemium, the Kansas Provident Association, and the Children's Home at Topaek, Friday, May 3.
The 54 students who made the trip were Marvel Anderson, Kamia Mobilio and Gareth Wilson. Billy McLeod, Kaiter. Billy McLood, Thomas Woodward, Mary Evey, Hoggie, Geraldine Sanders.
Harry McKeniff, Ellen Cochran,
Mary M. Moore, Jeanne Jublin,
Louise Leaming, Janette Greever,
Theresa McGuire, Danielle
Edith Herron, Jessica Nichole,
Griffiths, Clarence Shortt, Agnes
Neuftifer, Gea Beam, Maran
Ringer, Migeon, Dorothy
Harrell, Harriet Kercer, Dorothy
Evans, Hein Steen, Robert Russell.
K. U. Coaches to Officiate at State High School Mee
Caches H. W, Hargiss and Steve Hinahaw will officiate at the state high school track meet to be held at Epgoria, next week.
They were officials at the Jefferson county meet Friday. The 3- Satur- tion games starters, Marcia Hargreaves starter and Coach Linn Walford were the referes to the Loewenworth county meet.
Lecturing in United States
No.168
Vishnu Shankar
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1920
Underground—United
Bobindranath Tagore, noted
Hindustan Tajewa will deliver a
series of lectures in the
United States and Canada.
Y. W. C. A. Secretary
From Nebraska Will
Speak Here Sunday
Erma Appleby Was One of Six
to Attend Meetings at
Mysore, India
Erna Appleby, the Y. W. C. A. are retiring from surgery to speak to all people in interested in women and women's student work at Westminster manor. Sunday's event will be held at Westminster manor.
Miss Appleyed was one of six people from the United States who attended the general committee meeting of the 1947 board in the province of Myoreu, which is said to be the most beautiful as well as the most progressive native state
The delegates at this meeting con-
sidered problems that are involved in uniting the various national student movements which compose the federat-
Miss Appleya will tell of the conclusions reached at the meetings. One of the problems discussed was "How can we promote international cooperation between countries in defense?" Another was, "How each race may be aware of its unique gift to a world civilization where interracial and international mingling is possible."
Two other problems were "How students studying abroad in any land study the culture concerned," and "How students who seek both may progress in their studies." The vocabulary of new and more exacting meaning in the Christian living of
Electricals Make Ratings
12 Qualities Shown by Which Student Is Graded
The electrical engineers are completing a personal rating sheet, consisting of 12 qualities by which student is graded. The University of town has a rating which has 31 different qualities to it, a Kansas condemned to juniors. A
Prof. F. B. Daims of the department of chemistry, Dr. A. W. Davidson, associate professor in chemistry and physical chemistry, returned Friday evening from the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in Columbus
The 12 qualities are: physical vitality; duality; creativity and power of expression; disposition and general co-operation; technical ability; vision, judgment; cultural ability; vision, judgment; self evaluation; integrity; evidence of culture; refinement; leadership; in-depth understanding.
Chemists Return From Meetings at Columbus
Each junior grades all of his classes and then after an average it taken, he is given a car that he drives. He owns the own car. The theory is that it gives a junior one year to improve his personal qualities before he graduates and assumes responsibility.
McAllister presented a paper to the meeting on "Solubilities of Acietates in Alkaline Water" with laboratory with Doctor Davidson, Professor Daims read two papers before
Dr. H. M. Elsey, former associate professor of chemistry, now with the University of Florida; E. C. Franklin, one professor in Stetson and Island State University, Dr. John Barker at Northwestern and Dr. John Baker at Wittenburg College, Springfield.
While at the convention the men visited with the following former K. II; neonie;
Read the Daily Kansan Want Ads.
Kansas Grid Game Inspired Writing of 'Cuddy's Baby
Margaret Hill McCarte Presents Beauty of Pioneer Life in Fiction
"I didn't have any particular interest until I began reading the history and talking with people about the state," Marcaret Hill McCarter explained. "I wasn't a pioneer nor a writer, but I was a talented and high comedy of the pioneers presented real beauty—such as worthy of a place in the world of fiction."
Mrs. Carter is a motherly sort of a person, with light blue eyes which bespeak kindness and generosity. Her hair almost white, was modestly thin. Her face was luminous; she face danced a little as he spoke of her book, "Cuddy's Baby."
"You know, it was years ago—when I was younger that we were all up in the woods, but since K. U. I was standing behind the fence that I was stretched between us and the field. A man came to our house to see me, and not get onto the field and opened the gate. Of course, I wasn't watching. Then I saw him come consequently I walked into the fence post bore. I sprained my ankle badly because of the crowd combined to make me deserves of spending my time writing about it, and "Cuddy's Baby" was
"Kansas has quite an honor at having a man in office of course, although he is not an admired man; do for few appraisals—but the idea of having a Kansan in one of the major offices—Well, we like it, don't we? We would be financially or any other way from Curtis's office—only time will tell, but I think the possibilities are very great.
"I've enjoyed being down here for this beautiful Mother's day celebration just ever so much but now Doctor and I must be going if we expect to get home very soon. It is so hard to drive at night because you have to town on Saturday nights. You know Kansas is yet a country state, but a glorious one."
Senate Is Ready to Vote
Discussion on Farm Relief Will End Late Today
Washington — (UP) — President Howard R. legal operations came to a conclusion on Wednesday, fourth week of the special session he called, the Senate ready to vote on the nominee and the budget. Treasury Mellon issue, and the house preparing to divide the nature of the case.
The senate is to close the discussion of the farm relief measure late afternoon which has been going on for the past two weeks. The bill is expected in early December, exceptions, as soon as the disputed delinquence clause is knocked out.
convenes for short session.
Continues debate on farm relief.
The house will hold a short session, today, waiting for the tariff bill to be submitted by the party leaders. It is expected that the date will be curtailed preventing the offering of the tariff bill. Because that the bill may be passed within two weeks, the house then plans to adjourn for Senate action.
The senate will take up and pass approval on the census bill as soon as possible. The senate will mark time for a month or six weeks until the house can hear the report of the financial data. If there are necessary changes in the tariff bill,
Ten members of faculty and students from the department of psychology will leave Thursday, March 16, in Illinois where they will attend a sectional meeting of the American Psychological Association and S. Howard Bartley will read papers at the meeting. In addition, there are two national graduate council for the purpose of completing plans for the organization of a new psychological fraternity.
The following from the University plan to attend: Dr. R, H. Wheeler, Dr. pto attend: Dr. R, H. Wheeler, Dr. M. Howell Lewis, Kenneth Selkam, Davin Sawyer, Warren Wilcox, and S Edward Bartley.
Ten to Illinois May 9 for Psychology Meeting
In Congress Today
--after the banquet reports will be given on recent research. Tickets for the banquet are held at the fessor Strathnam, secretary of the chapter, at his office, third floor of the building.
Wire Flashes
Geneva—The League of Nation preparation commission, for the first international conference for codification of international law at the Hague
Gailesburg, Ohio — The funeral service for Dr. Thomas R. Willard, 84, dean enervates of Knox College, who is scheduled to depart on Monday, will be held here tomorrow.
Chicago—Pref. A, A. Michelson,
physicist who clinically supported anum-
bals in the neonatal intensive care
Cal., to conduct his newest experiment,
the timing of a light ray on free round
wheel.
Genève.—At the request of the Jap anese delegation and with the support of the other principal naval powers the present disarmament committee voted today to adjourn all discussion of naval questions to the various governments to study the recent naval decrivation of the United States.
Washington — Allotment of $1,000,
000 for a waterway project from Kansas City to Sioux City, Iowa, was announced by Secretary of War Good. This allotment brings the available funds to the project to $1,000,000.
Good said.
Pittsburgh, Pa.—Near tragedies in the air during hours of drifting through rain, wind and hail storms were told in reports received from officers on the campus left by the University of Pittsburgh stadium Saturday in the national elimination balloon race. Reports from 10 of 12 pilots had been received
Direct Sales of Senior Invitations Will Begin May 15, Says Chairman
Lower Prices Quoted This Yea
Although Folders Will Be
More Elaborate
Agitation of seniors regarding the sale of invitations was quelled today by the announcement of Robert Carr, c29, committee chairman, that invitation was set forth for sale at business offices, cast on Administration, Wednesday, May 15.
"We are inaugurating a new plan of handling the invitations by direct sales and will have an average was taken of the sales for preceding years on the various styles and an order placed on our behalf. We can considerably lower than before may increase the sales, in which event we can secure orders to date. We have placed orders to date for 1700 leather invitations at 40 cents; 2800 cardboard at 25 cents; and 3800 plain cards."
The contract was awarded to the Bear Engraving Company of Honolulu, where it will conduct selections was: Robert Carr, chair; Robert Huey, chair; Hubert Hilbert, and Mary Cheney.
The covers of the invitations are designed futuristically and the contents elaborate. Bake will appear on the last page upon a tilt of the Jayhawk. As usual, the class roll will be listed under the "Dress" heading. It has been made by the registrar's office to insure absolute accuracy but it is expected some mistakes will appear in the book.
Samples will be on display in central Administration building within three or four days so that seniors may make their choice before buying.
The recital program will be as follows:
McCurdy Recital Tuesday
Pianist Will Be Assisted by Nadine Long, Violinist
Sonata in C, Op. 1, Brahms. Allegro,
andante (after an old German love
song); scherzo (alegro molto e con
fusco).
Louise McCurdy, fa'20, of Kansas City, Mo., will give her senior recital in piano, assisted by Nadine Long, a music teacher at the University. 8 p.m. in the University Auditorium. Ms. McCurdy is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer, a member of Chi Omega sorority, Pkappa Kappa, national honorary music fraternities, national honorary music fraternities.
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 14, Chopin.
Prelude, Op. 28, No. 17, Chopin.
Ballade in G minor, Chopin.
At the Brook, Bounder; type
Cello.
Danse Philoxenis
Danse Rituelle du Feu, De Falla.
Concerto in F, Gershwin. Andante
con moto; allegro con brio.
Second piano by Professor Preyer Organ by Marian McNabe.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Card Manipulators Bring Tournament to Successful End
Smith and Wakely Submit
Winning Scores; Kipp
and Haskin Place
Second
Final results of the Union building bridge journey were announced today. With a score of 14,328, Frances Smith and Glen Wahkey finished first. Each will be presented with a cash slip valued at $7.50.
Davis "Cy" Haskins and J. Clairborne Kipp, with a score of 13,875, were winners of the second prize each will receive a cash slip worth $4.00. As a connotation award, Wendell would get a $1.00 cash slip. Curry and Gibbons were low with a tally of 8,144.
Since objections are raised to giving prizes in cash, the idea of cash slips was used. The slips, which will be distributed by the winners immediately, are exchangeable with any downtown merchant belonging to the Chamber of Commerce.
Though only ten couples finished the tournament, 106 games were played. Only those who competed in the tournaments took the prizes, "We feel that the tourney has really been worthwhile," said Felix Manley, C11, chairman of the women bandcapped considerably by the spring weather, but the success of this contest has shown us that a much tough tournament can be held well."
The thrice tournament has not yet been completed in spite of the fact that the tournament were won by Fred Anderson and William Tillman are playing the finals. Anderson also won the championship. Perez or chess and checkers will
Prizes for chess and checkers will be cash slips worth $5.00 for the winner and $2.50 for second place.
Science Fraternity Holds Spring Banquet Tonight
The Spring banquet of the Kansas chapter of Signa NX, honorary science professor, Dr. J. Wheeler at the Lutheran church. Prof. J. J. Wheeler in the chairman of the banquet
Sea Gets Temperature Taken Mimi. Finn. (UP) Investigation of the temperature in the ocean is a crucial task that Dr. Charles F. Brooks, secretary of the American Meterological Society and Richard Gray, Miami meteorologists have adopted themselves. Effect of the Gulf Stream weather conditions is the difficult.
Will Hold Moss Funeral at St. Marys Tomorrow
The funnel of Frank B. Moss, fo'28, who died at the student hospital Saturday afternoon from injuriesreceived in an accident, will be held on xoxie Friday night, will be held at 1 p.m. tuesday, at the home of parents, dr. and Mrs. F. B. Moss of the funnel.
The entire chapter of Sigma Kai of which Moss was a member, will attend the services. Chancellor Lindley will also attend.
Richard Wagstaff, 'C30; and Vernon Hunt, 'C10. They were injured in the accident in which loss of life have been released from the student hospital and will return to their parents.
Pairing Arrangements Adoptee by Upper House Indicate Close Result
J. S. Senate May Win Debenture Plan Fight by Two Vote Margin
"Weary River" is done in the style of the famous Bigger Sanden, although the paint on Miss Bonnie's canvas dries more rapidly than that.
It was disclosed that pairing arrangements now being made by several senators may affect the results of the vote. At 47 to 45 in Hoover's favor, but under pairings now indicated, the line-up might be a tie, 46 to 46, so there is no chance that a candidate might pass by a two vote margin. If a tie should develop, Hoover could expect to win because it is reported against the debenture plan.
The subject, it is whispersed, is Beatrice Bonne, fa'29 an instructor is the department of design and painting.
The house held only a brief session before adjourning to tomorrow. Chairman Hawley has announced the treff bill would be presented to the house at room tomorrow. The plan of hold for tomorrow is to stock market closes has been abandoned.
Washington—(UP) —The possibility that the debate plan of farm relief so strongly opposed by President Hoover might pass the senate by a result of a 1 or 2 vote margin was increased today as the senate entered into a duty to limit the Senate Wednesday with a view to voting Thursday.
Marcia Squire to Head Westminster Forum
Officers for 1929-30 were elected at the meeting of Westminster Forum, Presbyterian student organization, 61 was selected as president, Irwin B. Douglas, gr. vice president; Jimmie A. Campbell, gr. vice president; Irwin F. Klein, gr. e32 pressurer.
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics, was the speaker of the evening.
Schools of Post-Expressionism and Ultra-Realism Fervently Shown in Kaw Valley Idealists' Exhibition
Reason Why Authors Survive
Bckertown, Maus — (UP)—Read is the favorite pastime at the state library. The child reported showed. It was stated that one child had read 80 books and that interest in literature was so keen among her class that it was been organized with 22 members.
The second annual exhibition of the "Kaw Valley Idealists," a group of promising young students of the Old and New Masters in the School of Fine Arts, is now open to the art-collecting public. The campus is located near the corner of the Idealists' sanctum tetum, third floor of Administration building.
B. Mildred Eldridge
"Bee" is Remarkable
The youthful aspirants paint with a fervor equalled only by the sense of disillusionment which occasionally overtakes them. One of them blushingly admitted to being startled out with serious intent; and having lost their primal impulses were finished off with much paint and daubs of humor.
One of the outstanding pieces is "Ree" a portrait contrasting the best features of naturalism and expressiveness. The subject is animated, the lower half vague, but on the whole the characterization is naturalistic. It is in the middle of a dramatic scene that its inspiration to run away with him into the spirit realm of expressionism. A fish swimming in calm waters floating in misty atmosphere pierced by glowing red palm树 presents effectively the effect of the artist, G. A. Ritter, insists.
or Sandzen. But the Sandzen spirit is there—the patches of guddy color resolving themselves at a distance into sparkling water tapped by rugged bluff. The single fantastic tree is the eloquent element of the Sandzen tradition.
President's Work Causes Comment
Perhaps the most successful painting in the exhibit is the exquisite and tender portrait of a lovingly nicknamed "Rolla Royce Calling Its Young" by bhabites of the gallery. It is the work of Paul Woolley, who embodies the leadership of the Kaw Valley Ideals thrust upon him by admiring fellow-artists. Another of his picture, "The Haunted House," is in
Harold Alexander, fa 32, painter of stirring pictures of the great outlaw Jake Duck, "The Flight of Ducks" and "Vaca in the Desert," inadequate in indicating their charm
"The Spirit of Missouri" casts a gloomy and pessimistic al�road over its fauna, from the glorious a gain't and slovenly noGreign leading, or being led by two, dogs on chains. The landscape is one mossphere and herald an approaching cloudburst. While naturalistic in subject-matter and treatment, the image also symbolizes just that time symbolic of something—of just what it, would be hard to determine—and vivian its elaborate allegory.
Melvin Douglas, fa31, is showing one of his symphonies in color, which characteristically has little design but characteristicly has balance and chromatic vitality.
Committee Gives Tentative Plans of Commencement
Program to Start June 7;
Union Building Will Be
Headquarters
of Alumni
Starting on Friday evening, June
the commencement week program
will be held Monday evening, June 10,
with as many reunions coming on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Friday evening-Fine arts concert. Saturday-Golf tournament.
Saturday, 3:00 p. m.—Baseball game.
Saturday, 9:00 p. m.—Alumni-sen-
e ball.
Sunday, 10:00 a.m.—Musical conor ball.
Sunday afternoon—Musical con-
erts.
Saturday, 1:30 p. m.—Registration starts.
Sunday afternoon 4:30 p. m.—Class
Sunday evening, 7:00 p. m.—Bacca-
larum.
Saturday, 8:00 p. m. —Chancellor's reception.
Monday noon—University dinner.
Monday morning—Commencement
Prof. R, Q. Brewater, chairman of the general commencement committee, announced the following committees this morning:
Monday, morning, 10 a.m. m—Alumni address, Alumni Association business meeting
Other events are being considered
and are not yet ready to be announced.
Participants will attend a reception,
union building and the main floor re-
ception room will again serve as head-
quarters.
Sub-committees
R. Q. Brewster, chairman, A. W.
Davidson, Florence Black, E. F.
Engel, J. J. Wheeler, H. B. Hungero-
fred, Freed Elworth, Paulae Coil, Joe
Music, Dean D. M. Swarthout.
Printing, W. A. Dill, chairman, J.
H. Hutson, M. R. Reynolds
H. Nelson, P. N. Ayahbona,
Decorations (University), Eugene
Christy, chairman, George Beal,
Selma Gottlieb.
Decorations (Drownstown). T. J. Sweeney, chairman, Claude Scott.
Senior Alumni dinner, A. W. Dawson, chairman, C. M. Sterling, Mrs Ethel Evans, Florence Black, D. H. Summers
Distribution of tickets, M. W. Ster-
ng, chirman, Domenico Gagliardo,
Imil Dude.
Reception and Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
F. P, O'Brien, Lee Grading, Jane
Poindexter, Paul Parker, Helen
zinn, Arthur Hugdon, Dorn Hatch
Exhibits. H, W. Schenck, charfam.
H. T. Martin, C. D. Bunker, Rosemary Ketcham, Raymond Eastern Andersen, Anderson, Mary Grant E. A. White.
Marshals, J. J. Wheeler, chairman,
Ellis Johnson, H. G. Ingham, Guy
Smith, Robert Taft, Dinsmore Alter,
J. L. Broom
Alumni Registration, John Bunn,
Wealthy Bakey vice-chairman, Rose
Walter, James Brown, Warner,
Miss. Harry Emmett, Mrs.
A. T. Walker, M. E. Rice, Mrs.
J. R. Johnson, O. K. Fearing,
Rhea Walter Filken, O. K. Fearing,
Mrs. Walter Filkin, O. K. Fearing,
J. R. Pearson, Mrs. Robert Warmer,
J. R. Pearson, Mrs. Raymond Beamer,
Thompson, Miss. Raymond Beamer.
Student Cap and Gown, Armin Hilmer, Joe Newcomer, Burton Kingsbury, Jack Pattenger, Charles Whitner, Charles Glutter.
Finals Will Start May 31
Memorial Day Will Be Observed ae Legal Holiday
The "K" Book and not the University catalog is right on the date when finals begin.
The date is given as May 23 in the catalog, and this error has caused one confusion. The correct date is fay 31. The University will observe femoral day as a holiday, giving students time to study for Friday vamanaation.
The chancellor's reception will be held Saturday, June 8, and baccalaureate address the following Sunday. Commencement exercises will be over
Registration for the summer session begins Tuesday, June 11 and class work in all departments begins the following Thursday.
4500 Killed by Motors in Country This Year
New York—(UP)—The Traveler's Insurance Co. accepted that today 4500 persons were killed in motor vehicle accidents during the first quarter of the year in the United States, a daily average of approximately 60.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . MARION LEICH
Associate Editor Alizh Scalce
Associate Editor Enrique Jallorte
Editorial Writers
Enterial Writers
Katherine Borth Rosemary Maher
AMAZING EDITOR MILLAND HUNKSLEY
Matthew Editor
Mavens Editor
Nepent Editor
Sport Editor
William Editor
Wilson Editor
Smith Editor
Studley Editor
Nathaniel Editor
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR.
Advertising Mgr.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Kenneth Palmack
Kenneth Palmack
Marcia Chauwat
William Bamberger
Jacob Bandy
Milford Hunger
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hauer
Arigand Island
Bosey Moore
Arigand Island
Angelodand Island
Stella Brookman
Mary Wuest
Stella Brookman
Wuest
Business Office
Kevin L. Chung
720-651-3855
Night Convention
Your Kavan should be delivered before 7:30.
Phone 720-651-3855 should you fail to receive
telephone 720-651-3855 or a 8-digit code on your phone.
Pollished in the afternoon, few times in week, and on Sunday morning, by students in Northwestern University's School of Nursing, from the Press of the Department
ment of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1850, at the podium at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY MAY 6, 1929
ORLIVIOUS?
"We Americans are living in a world of beauty to which most of us are totally oblivious." Lorado Taft. In simple words this self-styled "talking artist," the University's recent guest has depicted a situation aptly applicable to local circumstances. Visitors have often proclaimed the University campus to be among the most beautiful in the country. Beauty does aound upon it. Particularly, as spring comes, does the campus smile in welcome. Tulips bud and bloom, and the like hedge receives its old remown. Grass slopes grow green again and lavish nature is unrestrained as Mt. Oreodb lands in springtime. In the University student olibvious to this? Perhaps. At beat nature's beauty is but passively accepted.
But not entirely obvious is this student to beauty and art. The interest in music week which has just been concluded belies that possibility. Music week was a success because it resulted in wide participation. Even so, the occasion provided the scene for a most startling evidence of this obliviousness to beauty, when the materialism of a particular group sounded its unharmonious note and came near demoralizing the work of those in charge. Loranda Taft scarcely could have picked a more opportune time to speak of persons oblivious to beauty.
JUSTICE AND SENTIMENTALISM
A bag, 17, was convicted in a Kansas City court recently on seven charges of first degree robbery, and sentenced to life imprisonment as many times. Only a few days previous, two youths of nearly the same age were given like sentences. All expressed the same way when asked if they had anything to say, "I am sorry," or "What a fool I've been!"
Undoubtedly they were sorry. When one sees sheed of him a fatal life spent in a cold, hard prison cell, and freedom is only a matter of death both inglutious and welcome, there is no other reaction. And it may be the boys are genuinely grieved over the sorrow and worry they have inflicted on their parents and the wrongs they have committed against other innocent individuals. To the parent surely, it was "the unkindest cut of ill." It is they who must suffer by the misdeeds of their children, perhaps more than the children themselves. That is unfortunate, and in a sense, cruel.
But sentimentality is not the moving element in a court of justice. Nor should it be, apart from the fact that human beings should be judged as human beings, subject to varying causes and emotions. There is a fine mark of discrimination here which the court should and is expected to perceive. In these cases, it is not hard to agree that the court has acted wisely and swiftly. It is said that this method in the best means of discouraging crime and criminal tendencies; if so, we need more examples of it.
THE ABOUT QUESTIONNAIRS
Any question can be settled these days by questionnaires. Or can it? Edison has decided to pick his successor by this plan, and he himself will make out the questionnaires for the test. The best students, those with the highest ability in scientific subjects during the school year 1928-1929, are to be selected by the governors of each state school from the forty-five contests. From the forty-five contestants the one giving the best reply to Mr. Edison's questionnaire will be given four years free schooling in the technical school the student himself selects. This boy is expected to carry on in Mr. Edison's footsteps.
Mr. Edison is wrong if he believes that he or any man can arrange a series of questions that can definitely choose a man to fill a certain position. The power to answer questions of a sort includes does not mean that the one who answers them will be Mr. Edison's successor, or that he will be a great inventor. It may simply mean that this particular man has an excellent memory for facts, or that he has spent time and energy over that spent by others in learning to widen them.
The knowledge of many facts may se satisfy and valuable, but it is not entirely necessary, nor can it make the individual. The questionmire, as developed today, has scientific and practical value. It does determine to some extent and intelligence of the subject, but here it stops, t fails to test original, creative bility, leadership, or strength of personality of the student.
TRUCK FARMERS' PROBLEM
While the farm problem is receiving its share of attention in both houses of Congress, the department of agriculture issues a warning against unwise expansion of truck crop acreage. Increased area devoted to truck farming has resulted in long periods of low prices for these products. It would seem that vegetable and fruit growers would profit by the experience of the grain farmer. Wheat acreage was expanded so far that a wheat surplus developed which brought the price of wheat down, and which finally led to the "farm problem."
Truck gardeners are following the path of the grain farmers. Imperial Valley lettuce accrued was expanded from 20,000 in 1925 to 34,000 in 1927, with the result that growers received $4,790,000 in 1927 and $6,000,000 for the small crop in 1924. Strawberry acreage was doubled in Missouri from 1925 to 1928 with the result that yield per acre decreased and the average price declined.
Overproduction in garden products benefits no one. Last year 16,000 carloads of California grapes were left on the vines and thousands of acres of potatoes were not harvested because prices did not justify. There is no doubt but that the truck farmer has a problem of his own but it seems that he could profit by the grain farmers' experience. He could start by decreasing acreage and production.
What is this thing in the soul of Kansas that flowers in gigantic proliferation and audacity? The history of Kansas is a story of romance achievement. It is a story of repiration. It is flavored with a seven-dual hurt to thumb smoosh at the gods, a story of rhetorical proplication blend in a rhetorical cocktail that cheers, baffles, and astounds a
Today's Best Editorial
OH KANSAS
Perhaps Kansas is Kansas because she thinks in images and acts in climaxes. Anyway we are inspired to cover the Kansas exchanges in the Gazette office. Here, for instance is a case point in the case *D尔腾 Colorado* that the Arkansas State begins to purr. The Arkansas City Travel snorts that fishworms do not purp but that they twitter like a bird. The Arkansas Alma Enterprise declaring that "the effeminate fishworms may be all right for the soft guys in Southern Kansas, but up here where men are men, for hind legs and growl like bulldogs."
Oh, Kansas! how much adder will be the weeping angels when the storm arrives? parchment ribbons above a withered world? — Emporir-Gazette.
When the meek inherit the earth they won't believe it.
—Ohio State Journal
Mississippi Valley Found to Be Home of American Indian Earth Monuments
Plains, steam shovels, and souvenir dealers are destroying forever the tombs and buried records of an ancient civilization that fault pyramids that rival those of ancient Egypt, Dr. Knight Dunlap, chairman of the division if anthropology and psychology, declared today.
Washington—the preservation of treasurable earth monuments built by Indians in middle western America long before the white man came will be urged at an archaeological conference called for May 18 at St. Louis under the sponsorship of the National Research Council.
(Delivery Simplified)
*Once the states and local communities of the Mississippi valley realize the value of those valuable habitats from the past they are sure to invest in them.*
*Caufi*
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
---
The reason why Congress finds it so hard to agree on farm relief is that in our finances the private interests are mixed with our public interests.
It was the private interest that defied the currency in 1920. In order to make it acceptable, students acknowledge that fact. Why not take away the power from the Federal Reserve System by limiting its finances and establish a normal volume to be in circulation under public control?
Apportion each state its quota under state control, according to the decision in Kaucas State Guarantee Case.
Charles Ferm, LL.B.
Lindsborg, Kan
---
Our Contemporaries
NO STUDENTS THINK?
Because of the earns of learning that apparently surrounds a college campus, people at large often fall into the error of believing that the college student is a thinking animal. The mistake is $ \frac{1}{2} $ a natural one to
It is true that the individuals who attend college are exposed to a large mount of material that might cause them discomfort. But after four years they emerge somewhat dazed from the long exposure. Although the process is very often harmless, it can be a poisoning of the mental mechanism that is difficult to cure. The reason is simple. From lecture room, textbook, and reference materials, we learn about the菩提现象 by being put into new and active combinations by the mind that receives them. The result is intellectual passions.
Do students think? If so, when?
One may enter the stimulating atmosphere of a library reading room to meet someone or two who have eyes glued on the pages of a book of assigned reading, the time not redeemed by so much non-vacant store out of the window. What happens if someone comes up with such hurriedly passed over? When come the hours of quiet meditation and intense thought necessary for actual mental growth? Possibly such time can be because they have a very been known.
—The Carletonian
MAN AND THE MISSISSippi Man, who is prone to take a good look at things, has always received the elements, received the severe jail to his self-esteem when the Mississippi water had flooded thousands homeless and infiltrated a large area of farm land. Within the flooded water has destroyed at a single sunew what it has taken men years to build
One is made to wonder how far, after all, has the struggle between man and nature favored the human side? It is suffered by the Egypians when the Nile was on a rampage are being closely paralleled with the struggles of other rivers in the same drainage system. The ingenuity of man has still to make living safe along the river.
And yet it is not inconceivable that the time will come when the technical skill of man will subdue even a bird of prey, and that he will be as obedient to his will as any domestic animal. The elements will rage, and man will suffer, but slowly he will learn the secret of their control. The bird will not always be an unbridled giant.
During these busy days you will find a variety of delicious sandwiches at the Cafeteria.
@
Eat sandwiches for lunch.
10c
dield of Missouri will open the May 18 conference and among the many speakers there will be Dr. William John Cooper, United States Commissioner of Education, Mr. M. W. Stifler, the United States Attorney for American ethology.
Many wild theories have been advanced for the Mound Builders. They were one of the earliest groups, as one of the Ten Tribes of Israel; as descendants of early Scandinavian or Welsh invaders; as a colorful and influential people in the American, or even as Egyptians, Chinese, or peoples from the "Last Atlantic Titans," who were American Indians, but this makes them none the less interesting, and thus it is possible that they were American Indians, but this makes them none the less interesting, and thus it is possible that they were American Indians on American soil, so much so that it is recorded as the development of an American civilization, built by th
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"Our scientists are making rapid progress in this study of the lives of the predicinctal inhabitants of America," said Dr. John Doerdnapd, who they can get." Doctor Dodernapd said, "Still the work of destroying the mounds and other remains of our ancient city is underway. Farmers plow the mounds down to make simple the tilling of their fields. Tourists arrive to see the marvelous arrowheads. Some have even been blown up with dynamite. Dealers in souvenirs exploit them indiscriminately. The number of 655 mounds and all but 50 have been looted. The contents have been scattered and valuable historical documents found."
@
"Most of this destruction has been done in ignorance of the fact that the water is very low and very small value in any other way unless accompanied by a careful record of the details of excavation and removal, the very important picture of the position and arrangements of objects in the mounds and the scientists. This is all lost when amateurs and not hunters rifle the sites, moving and breaking the rubble to restore the remains, or in the mucking of the sites useful as well as instructive to the states in which they he. When these cities are not so situated, they offer locations for outings and peninsis which attract not only citizens from outside the state."
Mr. Cochidice as the proximate father-to-law of a Governor's daughter could not well have been denied a fishing permit in the State of Confederation. Fishing permits, like kissing him, go by favor, there as close where.
Brooklyn Engle
The Hawk's Nest
--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."
Some college prof has discovered all over again that men are dumber than women. Well, they have to be in a generation for generation for generation.
"Postage stamp objection to come in or heavy federal probe!" says a bishop, who said the state of the politically right-minded to kill the pop to see whether it tastes good.
We bet a lot of women envy that aff that was born in Cusming, Okla. owns with five lower java and three ogues.
The principal of Wichita High School is taking steps to stop cramming. Now if the K. U. power system is ready, action to stop anytime for funds.
A guy killed his wife because he called his home a "dump." He was a little hasty. Dump is a refined word.
Anybody remember way back when May was considered a spring month?
Nowadays May is just the mouth when the Lawrence merchanto do their best to get their accounts with students collected up.
And now for the simple: As we welcome as the odor of banco and coffee about 8 a.m.
Hugh Bently
--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."
As Others See It
--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."
BRITAIN'S FAVORABLE REACTION
Britain's reaction to America's disarmament proposals voiced at Geneva important than that of all the rest of the world. For Britain has armed itself with nuclear weapons and Britain. Fortunately for the peace of the world the response from Britain has been proper, not improper or all three of Britain's political parties now campaigning for control of the House of Commons have failed. But in Britain as in the rest of the world there is a natural question as to whether the United States has just launched its expansion. In the press comment there is occasional reference to the fact that the United States has just launched its expansion. Fowler journal in Rome refuses to credit us with sinceency
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Monday, May 6, 1929.
No. 168
--tion of 10.16-7 and rejects limitation of our foreign support for naval installation to land armaments. France sees our proposals as the lightest and most effective way to defend and hope that reduced armaments and debt conceivances will go hand in hand.
PHL LAMBDA SIGMA:
Pi PhiLambda Sigma will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. All members are urged to be present. GLADYS SM, SECRETARY,
K U SYMPHONY:
The regular release will be held Thursday, at 12:50 p.m. in the Common building.
K. O. KUEESTEINER, Director.
Brooklyn Eagle.
On the basis of what has already been said by Lord Cusundun and the leaders of British opinion it is evident that organized peace is being written.
The British Cabinet is considering Ambassador Gibson's statement of the Hoover Administration's naval policy on the events at Geneva in the House Chamberlain will make some comment on the events at Geneva in the House. A friendly cooperative statement.
Washburn Review
Anyone who considers himself as dissatisfied would find it interesting a book up the article on "How to be a President" in *The Annual Century*.
Personally, we don't see anything wrong in the Minnesota law which permits any Judge to impose any newspaper or other publication with authority in line with the legislative and government tendencies of the day, we misread or inappropriately the trends of our own time. What this country has been asking for is respect, and it does seem like us getting it.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Scientists to Picture Sun's Total Eclipse on Malay Peninsula
Check on 'Einstein Effect' Is to Be Principal Attempt of
Astronomers
Washington — Hundreds of cameras, two of them each over 60 feet long, are now waiting in Sumatra, the Mairay Peninsula and the Philippines, pointed at the place where the boat was on Thursday afternoon. May 9.
Attending each of these cameras are astronomers, carefully testing them, trying them out, rehearsing a program so that they can put in photographic plates, make exposures on those plates with the best possible delay.
Preparations are now nearly complete. Practically all the instruments are well equipped and only last from three to five minutes depending on the place, it is very necessary that no time be spent in these preparations in vain, but then, at least, the astronomers will know that they did everything correctly an earlier卵仪 will come along in 1932.
The moon is lighted by the sun, and being a solid body, eats a shadow because of its gravity. When smoked, we could see this shadow as a dark cone, extending thousands of miles from the moon. Though invisible, it is there, and occasionally the tip of the shadow crosses the earth's orbit. The moon or every twenty-eight days, and usually the tip of the shadow passes through the earth. Sometimes, even the three bodies are directly in line, the earth is a little to far away and the tip of the shadow passes through them.
Nine eclipse expeditions, representing twelve observatories in five different countries, are now in position to make the final touch on Thursday. When the eclipse is over, their labors will not be finished; the material, photographic prints and related materials fleeting moments of totality, will form the basis of years of study.
When the shadow does reach the earth, because of the motion of the bodies concerned, sweeps over the surface of as much as 300 miles an hour.
New measurements of the amount that the light from a constant star is used in astrophysics. The main projects of five of the astronomical group ready to observe these stars.
This is the famous "Einstein effect," predicted in Einstein's theory of relativity in 1915. The light is emitted in this theory, light is supposed to have macro, and so a heavy body like the sun pulls the light rays towards it as they go make waves. These waves are many of a group of stars at night, and later of the same stars when the sun is in the middle of the group of stars apparently displaced. They seem a little farther away from the center of the sun than would be expected from the stars.
At an eclipse in 1919 this effect was first observed, and it was verified by the study of a meteorite in 1922. However, the matter is of such importance that further confirmation of its existence has been sought.
Pitsburgh U. Refuses to Reinstate Liberal
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(UP)—The council for American Liberists Union visited Chancellor John G. Bowan, of the University of Pittsburgh in a final effort to obtain reinstatement of two students without resorting to legal action.
If the University refuses to reinstate the expelled liberal leaders their attorneys expected to have been in the case ready to file in a few days.
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Mothers that were guests at the Theta Pi Alpha bourse this week end were Mrs. T. J. Flannigan, St. Joseph; Moes. M. Jr. Brunxham, Prentice; Moes. M. Jr. Crawford, Prentice; the tholomoees and Mrs. Bedow, Lawrence, and Mrs. Congruce, Ft. Worth, Texas.
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Adair McFarland of Topeka was a guest of Karpa Alpha Theta this week end.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Helen Spence, c31; to John McMann of Salina. McMann is a member of Pih Gamma Delta.
KING AND QUEEN
Morma Zell Wagstaff of Independence is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Misses Germaine, Green, and Emaile Phillips of Dodge City were week end guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Alpha Gamma Delta give its annual Mother's day banquet, Sunday. May present wrestler Mr. and Mrs. A., J. Josephson, A.B. 27, Topsheer, Mrs. L. Bainchock, Coffeyville, Mrs. W. Peden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schreiber, Mrs. Charlie Christie, Mrs. Cochran, Lacey Johnson, A.B. 29, Topsheer, Mrs. L. Bainchock, Coffeyville, Mrs. W. Peden, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gottfried, Greenleaf, Mrs. Theodore Guthrie, Mrs. Michael Haines, Dr. Bruce, A.B. 28, Kansas City; Mrs. E. Lindley, Mrs. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Ms. Smail, Mr. and Mrs. I., Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. C. Winsler, Mr. Ed Klein, Mrs. J. B. Edmonson, and Mrs. Charles Edmonson
Mothers day guests at Corbin hall for Sunday Mothers day dinner were: Mrs. Hannon, John; Mrs. Christie, Mrs. Cooper, Watson, Mrs. Hannon, Mrs. La Porte, Mrs. Kovitz, all of Kansas Namay City, Missouri, Mrs. Mason
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and Mrs. Burgrain, Kangaroo City, Kansas; Mrs. Poppe, Epes, Epes; Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Shepherd, Toperika; Mrs. Adams, Goodman; Mrs. Bawan, Bawan; Mrs. Johnson, Johnson; Mrs. Jobcademie, Mrs. Green; Marahoe, Mrs. Parker, Whitaker; Zochelle, Buffington, Mrs. Showwood, Guam; Grant, Guam; Commanding and Mrs. Cooey, Mapretta
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Rohdin Stewart, Kansas City, Kan,
was the guest of Edward Denon at
the Pi Kappa Alpha house this week-
end.
The Mothers day guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, Sunday, for the annual Mothers day dinner and mother-in-law luncheon. Mrs. J. McCarthy and Margaret Bonney, Ft. Leaventworth; Mrs. J. Kimmel, Rebehn; Mrs. and Mr. W. P. Clarendon, Memphis; Trem, Mrs. W. Yolc, Kanapo; Mrs. and Mrs. W. Brown; Lawsie; Mrs. R. H. Manford, Beilbeville; Mrs. J. H. McMorran, Mrs. W. Swainland, and Eyo Swainland, Mackenzie; Mrs. W. Garettes, and Mrs. C. L. Swanmon; McPherson; Mrs. R. Harmon, Sonian; Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. Little Franklin, and Mr. M. Cherry; Mrs. W. Garrette, and Mrs. C. Frank Evans, Mrs. E. S. Weatherly, Mrs. J. W. Milson, and Mrs. B. H. Gragg, and Mrs. Ed Barnum, all of Lawton; Mrs. J. A. Sawrey, Mrs. T.J. Milson; Mrs. J. A. Sawrey, Leaventworth;Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lommer, Elsmore; Mrs. C. F. Attrwork, Topeka; Mrs. M. A. Attrwork, Mrs. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. Leaventown,
Bobby Swenson, all of Kansas City Missouri, and Mrs. Brander of Humboldt.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Ruth E. Kendall, fbr. NYU, to help New York City Neal, A.B.27-LL.B.28, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. McNeal is a member of the Digma Sigma Pi national committee for Delta Felti Delta Pi national law fraternity.
The marriage of Erma Rousey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rumey, 600 Indiana street, to Alvis Allison, took place at the home of the bride Saturday afternoon, with Dean S. B. Braden, of the University, and Marcia Rubin, of the University, and Mrs. Alison are both former students of the University.
The bride and groom were attended by Ferne H. Runsey, sister of the bride. Only the immediate farmless of both were present.
The Acacia fraternity entertained the following guests Sunday, May 5, in honor of their parents day. Mrs. Drew, Mrs. J. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Hortor, Blue Mount; Mrs. Arthur De Young, Wakefield; Mrs. J, H. Ret尔德, Roseville; Mrs. J, H. Ret尔德, Malibu; Mrs. Mabel Malilow, Kansas City; Mrs. O, J. Sutton, Independence; Ma, M; Mrs. F, D. Culver, Humblot; Ma, M; Mrs. Charles D. Young and Mrs. C, L. Cook, Lawrence
Dorothy Faris, of Abilleen, visited with Helen Benson on the Alpine Chip Omnega house the week-end, and at time Saturday, the Alpine chapel spring party. Saturday night.
Genevieve McCrary of Hiawatha
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--was the guest of Charles Darvile at the P I Pika Alba spring party, Saturday night.
Brooklyn, Mass.—A resolution will be presented to the city council to request that the governor declare a motion of Alabama summoned before district court here on a charge of spanking without a permit. Councilman Howard Patterson, the governor, declared it would be possible to have Huffin summoned because he smoked in public, and could not move to a settlement with government business.
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ELECTRICITY the modern prospector
B
ASTOUT heart: a burro laden with pick, shovel,
and the bare necessities of life; and the prospector was ready for the gold rush—Sutter's Mill,
the Pike's Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondye. A sentenced trial of half worked claims marked his sacrifices.
To-day mining is a business, with electricity replacing wasteful brine in mine and mill.
The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists, and locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite; the concentrating mill with its batteries of electrically driven machines; the steel mill with its constant electric heat—here are but a few of electricity's contributions to the mineral industries.
So in every industry, electricity increases production and eats costs. It is the modern prospector, leading the way into wider fields and tapping undeveloped resources—that we may enjoy a finer civilization and a richer, fuller life.
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Paul Hobson
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1029
Rub Thomson Out of Baseball Lineup for Rest of Season
Injury to Kansas Hurler Sets Back Prospects for "Big Six" Pennant
Hopes for a pennant-winning Jay hawker baseball aggregation received a severe set-back this morning when it was learned that Kub Thompson, the team captain, pulled some ligaments in the elbow of his pitching arm in the second tilt of the two-game series with Missouri at Columbia last Wednesday and would probably be on the lineup for the remainder of the season.
Thomson may be able to play first base or in the outfield later in the season, but he also has another appearance on the mound this year unless the injured arm heils better than it is expected to. The injury has been a last spring, and it has never been in good shape since that time. Thomson will face second year for Kansas, was expected to turn in several wins this season, and had greatly handicapped without his aid.
Lichterhist and White came through in good terms after a series of Washington games on Friday and Saturday, be depended on to help fill in the gap caused by the loss of Thompson, who pitched good ball and should aid materiality in keeping the Jawahmers in possession.
Bob Maney, working behind the plate in the second tilt with Missouri, suffered a badly injured finger when a foul tip tore off the nail. Maney is expected to be back in the harness in a few days, and should be back in time for the Tigers journey over for a return trip by Coach Bum's men.
Ioga was the batting star of the Kiawah Island team, finishing a total of 8 hits out of 9 times at bat, and a counting for three of the four run scored against him.
Poor field play was the chief cause of the three disforts suffered on the disastrous road trip, according to John Bunn, head coach. Inability to stay still and control in the stands of the games paved the way for all three of the losses.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Gamma Epsilon Tuesday evening in the geology building, room 8. John Kane, president.
The past and present councils of W, S, G, A. will hold aupon meeting in central Administration rest room Tuesday.
Arbh Weidman, president.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
"Glorious Betsy"
with Dolores Costello
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 = 9
Bargain Matinee Daily
12:30 to 1:30 — 25c
1:30 to 4:00 — 35c
Nights — 50 Kids — 10c
Coming Wednesday, Thursday
WARNER BROS. LATEST SUCCESS
THE
LION AND THE MOUSE
MAY M. AVOY
LIONEL BARRYMORE
ALEX FRANCIS, WILLIAM COLLIER
SHARE THE WEEK
13 THURSDAY 9:00 P.M.
A WARNER BROWS PRODUCTION
WHAT CAN'T A WOMAN DO!
The last of the scheduled baseball games will be played this week. However, there will be several postponed games that will be played later. The teams playing this weekend are Phi Dita Thiae vs Kentucky Colonies; Alpha Tau Tua vs Chi Pi Kappa Alpha vs Acacia Ti Kappa Tau vs Delta Chi Kappa Tau vs Phi Delta Chi; Kappa Eta Kappa vs Sigma Chi; Pi Upason Ita vs Ita and Delta Chi vs Deltasigma Kappa
Intramural Games
May 9: Phil Delta Theta vs Alpha Kappa Ppa; Alpha Tau Omega vs Catechum Delta Theta vs Kappa Ppa; Delta Theta vs Kappa politian Claib; Theta Tau vs Kentucky Colonials; Kappa Eta Kappa vs Phi; Pi Upsilon vs Acaciai and Delta Theta.
May 75. Udissa Epilation vs Alpha
appa Udissa Epilation vs Alpha
Mu. Sigma Mu. Sigma Phi Epilation
vs Sigma Alpha Epilation; Triangle ve
Delta Chi; Phi Delta Chi; Phi Delta Chi;
Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Delta Chi vs Sigma
Chi; Pierce clia vs Beta Theta Tis
and Phi Gamma Delta vs Delta Sigma
Sooners Lead Big Six Baseball as a Result of Week-end Games
Kansas Nine Will Play Return Series With Missouri This Week-End
As a result of games played during the season, the lead in the Big Six baseball race without having played a game. Losses to the Jayhawks and the Aggies have been the biggest.
Missouri's two wins over Kansas put in possession of second place. Kansas and the Aggies failed to win the first game to third. The Cornhuskers took a two game series from Coach Corsault's at Lincoln, winning both fights by a one score margin. The team also faced a late after getting off to a poor start, leaving one game to Oklahoma and dropping a series to the Tigers. After getting past the team this week, with Iowa State meeting Oklahoma at Norman Wednesday and Thursday, then moving on to Manhattan to play a two game series with Kentucky. The Kansas队 will play a return series with Missouri here Friday and Saturday to complete the week's conference play. Oklahoma is meeting Washington in a non-conference series today and tomorrow at Norman, with the Haskell Indians going to Lincoln to meet the Nine in a non-conference games Friday and Saturday.
The standings:
W 1. Lei Pot.
Oklahoma 2 1 .607
Missouri 5 3 .625
Kansas 3 5 .650
Kansas Argies 3 3 .500
Nebraska 2 3 .400
We Recomend
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Watches
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Shredded Wheat Make it a daily habit
O
Beating the bell is easy when breakfast is SHREDDED WHEAT. Digests without a murmur even when you bolt it. But you'll enjoy it so much, you won't want to hustle it-down.
ANNOUNCING A
$3,000.00
COLLEGE NOVEL
CONTEST
sponsored by
COLLEGE HUMOR
DOUBLEDAY DORAN
DOUBLEDAY DORAN AND COLLEGE HUMOR
1
The winning novel will be serialized in College Humor and published in book form by Doublelydon, Doran and Company, Book royalties will be paid the author in lieu of cash. The award-winning legal rights will remain with the author. We reserve the right to publish in serial and book form, according to the usual terms, any of the other novels submitted. The contest will be held in May; the contest will be judged by the editors of College Humor and Doublelydon. Typed manuscripts of from 7,900 to 100,000 words should be sent with return postage, name, and address, to the Campus Prize Novel Competition, College Humor, 100 La Salle St. St. Louis, Missouri 63105. Doublelydon, Doran and Co., Inc., Garden City, N.Y.
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 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 story of your own experiences, or it may want to write about your generation. A $5000.00 Cash prize will be given the winning author.
Starting Tuesday CARL'S SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
of Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS--TUXEDOS--TOPCOATS ODD TROUSERS
Styles for Men Young Men Boys
Shardow
Empireade 1890
Hart & Cofton & Cofton
All Sizes
Stouts
Slims
Regulars
Stubs
Two-Pant Suits
Knicker Suits
Tuxedo Suits
Trench Coats
All Sizes
Stouts
Slims
Regulars
Stubs
"THE SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR"
SPRING SUITS 331-3% Discount
Most of these suits have 2 pair trousers
$25.00 values now ___ $16.65
30.00 values now ___ 20.00
35.00 values now ___ 23.35
37.50 values now ___ 25.00
40.00 values now ___ 26.65
42.50 values now ___ 28.35
45.00 values now ___ 30.00
50.00 values now ___ 33.35
55.00 values now ___ 36.65
61.00 values now ___ 40.70
SPRING SUITS 25% Discount
$25.00 values now $18.75
30.00 values now 22.50
35.00 values now 26.25
37.50 values now 28.15
40.00 values now 30.00
42.50 values now 31.90
45.00 values now 33.75
50.00 values now 37.50
55.00 values now 41.25
61.00 values now 45.75
67.50 values now 50.65
All new spring. 2 pant suits and Real Values
Top Coats,
Trench Coats
33 1-3% Discount
$25.00 values now $16.65
30.00 values now 20.00
35.00 values now 23.35
37.50 values now 25.00
40.00 values now 26.65
45.00 values now 30.00
50.00 values now 33.35
Tweed coats - Velour coats Knit coats
All new styles and patterns "Buy one for next fall wear"
Boys Junior Prep Suits on Sale 25% Discount
300 Pair Odd Trousers on Sale 25% Discount
To Our Friends:
The backward, rainy and cold season, has left us with a fine selection of suits and top coats. Our loss is your gain. We are giving you the chance to participate in the greatest clothing values we have ever offered. Spring Styles, not a garment reserved—first come, first choice—and every one carries our guarantee just the same as if you paid us regular price.
Owen W C, CARL.
Your chance to buy America's finest tailored clothing at a Real Saving. We ask you to come early while selections are large.
Tuesday Morning
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
We invite you to come.
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday;
probably showers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
"Where's that package of cigarettes I hid last week-end?"
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT.
OREAD
Mary Elizabeth Pusch, c.31, has returned after a prolonged illness at her home in Maryville.
E. II, Patton, Winchester, will speak to the members of Beta Chi Sigma, psychology fraternity, at their regular meeting tomorrow afternoon, to discuss the importance of iterating the evaluating the various theories which attempt to explain it.
FOUR PAGES
Knapp Knaap, 'f31', is visiting at the Philadelphia theater this week. He is finance manager for the picture "Syncopepation," that is showing at the Howerstock Theater this
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will meet tonight at 7:30 in Marvin hall to arrange a program for the initiation which is to be held on May 14. The fraternity, at this meeting, will pass grades of candidates for initiation.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary fraternity, will meet tonight, May 7 at 7:30 in the Home of Miss Rose Ketchan, who will speak to the members on the subject of her trip to Eurorace. She will stress Czechoslovakian art and poignant art, and will illusinate her personal collection of these arts.
The condition of Josephine Maxwell well, c31, was a bit irregularly improved but it can be some time before she will be able to at up. Mia Maxwell will not re-treated her.
Applications for summer jobs should be filed immediately at the Y.M.C.A. office, according to Sam Carter, assistant secretary. Requests will be processed as soon as possible; preceance will be given applications of the longest standing.
Ramdanthani will hold initiation this evening in the hall or those who are interested in its annual treasures. Members are requested to be at the middle Thunder Room at 8 o'clock.
Pi Upson *teaternity* hold election of officers Monday, May 8. The following officers were held on Monday: Hermine Millington, vice-president; Raymond Jenkins, secretary; Clarence Brown, correspondent; Bernard Brown, Harbor Humburton, master of records.
This month's issue of Public Management, the official organ of the International City Management Association, is circulation. This publication is published by the association at Frazer Hall, and is devoted to the contact of local governments.
The annual R. O. T. C. competitive drill will be held at the regular Wednesday afternoon drill May 8. This competition will determine the drill manager of the companies. Only the regulation manual of arms drill will be used. Awards for the best drilled cadets will be in the form of medals which will be presented to the winners at the awards ceremony May 15.
The R. O, T. C, will vote tomorrow for the three highest candidates for honorary colonel of the Army, and will vote an election from these three will be held later to select the new honorary colonel. The annual holiday celebration will be held Friday, May 17.
John Leland Benson, e20, visited the department of architecture last week end. He was on his way to Tulsa for a lecture by the John Duncan Longhorn Company.
The juniors in architecture have just finished a five weeks problem in design. The problem was the designing of a golf club house.
Lynden A. Beardsee received first mention and Miss Ruth Helen Stevens, s. p., e received commended mention. The problem was judged last Friday by the faculty, the problem, and its subject will not be announced until Friday.
Geneva, Switzerland — UD—Many of the delegates to the sixth conference of the preparatory disarmament community attended today with the feeling that in spite of pessimism expressed in certain quarters much had been accomplished at this session toward reaching an ultimate agreement on disarmament.
Disarmament Delegates Feel They Made Progress
The conference will be recovered when various administrations have reported progress. The mutual concessions of the French and American delegates were regarded as most important development of the whole conference.
Sixty Women Take Part in W. A. A. Meet at Baker
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUFSDAY, MAY 7, 1929
About 60 women from the University of Kansas, Ottawa University and the University of W.A.A., play at Baker last Saturday. The director of women's athletics
Many changes had to be made in the program due to the rain. Indoor baseball, kick baseball, and relays substituted for the outdoor sports.
The Baker W.A.A. A gave a lunchme for the visiting teams at noon, and the afternoon team played "Spirit of Play Day." Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent in swimming and playing tennis. The green team which consisted of four players.
The K. U. women who attended woreed tweed suits, which contrasted characterly with Harper Lawrence's long coat. Helen Lawson, Elizabeth Sherron, Helen Campbell, Alice Gaskill and Hillary Kennedy.
Thirty-five R. O. T. C.
Men to Be in Training
Camps This Summe
Groups Will Be in Leavenwort Camp Knox, Ky., and Fort Monroe, Va.
Three-fifth men the R. O, T. C. will attend the various summer training camps this summer for a period of three years. All engineers will go to Fort Leavenworth the coast artillery men to Camp Knox, Ky., and two men will go to Port Boston.
The engineers who will go are John G. Barries, Jr., George E. Berg C. Paul Beardley, Roger Christian Leonard V. Downs, Harry J. Elks Sam H. Fletcher, Alvin T. Gauke E. Houlder, G. Harry G. Hughes L. Logan, Roger Charles H. Walden, xr, and Jack E Worner.
The coast artillery men are: Paul C. Aiken, John Deal, Harold G. O'Reilly, Bob Eckert, John Johnson, Laven Klesker, John Wonberg, Charles E. McKenzie, James F. Hammond, Joe Abelson, Eugene H. Nitrigger,詹姆逊 Herbert L. Seltzit, Velt Stafford, J. B. Taylor, Ernest D. Tyrler, Eugene W. Walker, W. Whittile, and Wavie W.
No.169
Melvin Decker, Jr., and Thomas D. Woodward will go to Fort Monroe, Va., June 14.
Hoover Avoids Pressure
Refuses to Use Vqto Threat Against Farm Bloc
Washington, — (UP) — President Hoover has declined to enter personally into the close Senate conflict over the Iran deal, and even though administration leaders have some such move may be necessary, he has not farm program from embarrassment.
The leaders asked Mr. Hoover if he would issue a statement that he would be in charge of the department's debenture clause. Such a statement would gain at least a doubtful reputation, they said.
They were informed the president would consider such a statement an intrusion on the legislative activities of Congress and induce attempt to influence the senate.
The vote is expected either late tomorrow or Thursday. It appears likely a deadlock if the senate fails to adopt the measure.
Economics Classes Hear Business School Visito
Davis was educated in France before coming to the University of Mississippi. In his undergraduate days he was an instructor in French, and later taught mathematics, the subject he studied at Oxford. His father is now groom in Greece.
T. J. Davis, assistant manager of the Kansas City office of the bureau of foreign and domestic trade, spoke to Mr. Cline about economic classes, yesterday.
The rainfall so far this month has been below the average in other years, according to the weather records kept by Prof. J. F. Poney, University of Minnesota.
The speaker is on a trip throughout the southwest, visiting the Schools of Business.
Rainfall and Temperature Below Normal Last Weel
The temperature, too, has departed from the normal, averaging below that that of summer in some areas dominated. However, as only six days out of the 31 in this month have passed, May this year still has plenty of time to come up to the average of 62°F.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Engineers to Hold Election for Next Year Wednesday
Polls in Marvin Hall Wil Open at 9 a. m. and Close at 5 p. m.
Tomorrow
Students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold the annual election of officers, departmental, and class representatives tomorrow. The polls in Marvin hall will take at 9 a.m., and will close at 8 p.m.
A general ticket and a departmental ticket are included in the election tomorrow, those candidates being elected will compose the Engineering council all year. The council has two members in each location in the school during the year.
About 500 students are enrolled in the school of Engineering and Architecture, which is divided into various departments. One represents each of the six departments and also one from each of the four classes.
The general ticket is as follows:
For president: Dor. Hatch, Garland Marple, and Charles Rittenhouse.
lie Flory, and Robert Smith.
For secretary-treasurer: Raymond
Beards and Leona Woolley.
For vice-president: Bert Flatt, Leslie Eleven and Robert Smith
For senior representative: Howard Hines and Oliver Malors.
for junior representative: Wren Gabe, Jack Barnes, and Jack Warner.
For sophomore representative: Hermine Wood, Richard Holmes.
Henry Wood and Richard Haines
The departmental ticket is as follows:
Mechanical - Industrial representative: Lewis Tucker, Ralph Watson, and Henry Goodle.
Chemical representative; Ralph
Vonor, and Charles Defabuah
Electrical representative: Kenneth McMurray and Henry Turrell. Civil representative: Longell True.
acculity man nathy iberm. *Iber*
civil representation. Lowell True
Galley. *Galley*.
bobbin like Aaron gambleth;
Architect representative: Paul Wall
Minor representative: Robert Bary and Lee Furie.
The officers for the past year were:
President, Manley Hood; vice-president, Ed Farmer; secretary-treasurer
Don Hatch.
Pitt Students to Stay Out
Voluntary Reinstatement Not Granted to Two
Pittsburgh, Pa. —(UP) The controversy between the University of Pittsburg and the Liberal Club has the "gravet import," in the opinion of Dr. Harry Elmer Barnes, noted educator, who was the speaker at the Liberal Club meeting, April 22, which was driven from the Pittsburgh cam-
It was the dispersal of this gathering to hear discussion of the Mooney Billings expulsion movement that precipitated the expulsion of two statues.
Torpeda, Camp Wood, the state Y M.C.A. boys camp, at Elmbridge, open its 14th successive season to start in 2015. years ago, it has enjoyed a remarkable growth until it now boasts the distinction of being the highest H-3
Attorney Henry Eilenkogen, for the Civil Liberties Union, failed yesterday in an attempt to secure voluntary consent of the two expelled students.
Bruce W. Tallman, the camp superintendent, reports that many re-enlisted and from present indications the camp will reach the largest enrollment rate.
Fourteenth Year Opens at Camp Wood May 1
Misses Meta Murphy, organist Kathleen Carlos, violinist, and耳耳 Carlos, accompanist, presented a rehearsal of works on Loa venworth yesterday evening.
Fall River, Mass. — (UP)—As a result of the revival of an old Blue Law, Fall River motorists no longer will be permitted to have their automobiles washed at garages on Sundays. Police Chief Martin Feney has duded off water-related charges that it will be enforced even if it becomes necessary to make arrests.
Miss Murphy, a pupil of Professor Skilton, will give her recital the following Thursday, May 16, at the University auditorium.
Miss Carlos, a pupil of Prof. Walfardem Gelch, will present her senior recital in central administration auditorium Thursday night, May 9.
K. U. Musicians Present Recital in Leavenwort
No Cars Washed on Sundays
F. A.
European Beauty
Hilda Bird of Northern Dotted
country called the most beautiful
quently the most beautiful
all European film queens.
the expressiveness of her
eyes.
Two Fords Will Take Five Wh
Have Signified Intentions
of Making Trip
Several Hill Students Are Planning to Attend Estes Park Conference
Two Fords, belonging to William A Daugherty, c. 390, and Harry West uncle, $c^2$ be to be used to transport delegates to the Esko Park Conference. June 7-17, according to Sam W CCA, assistant secretary of the WCA.
The cars will each be able to take three passengers and driver and Carer is especially desirability that all who want to make the trip should apply for a carer. The cars are expected to sign for the rip within the next few days; Kankadi Rao, sae, Richard Thompson, $50, and Arthur Circle, c$30. The two cars will probably be filled within the carer and are being made to secure others.
The delegation to the conference last year, composed of Leroy Pilon, Stephen Dillen, Roy Allen, Morris Straight, c'11, and Paul Porter, A.B.28, reported a successful trip. In former years the team has had several players with numbered as many as 25 and 30, but this number has decreased in recent years to hopes to have at least 19 men in the delegation this year as he has already reserved a cabin which should be available.
The total cost of the proposed trip will not exceed $40 to $45, according to Carter. This will include transport, lodging, and meals for the 10 days.
Leaders of the sessions this year include T. Z. Koo, leader of the Chinese student movement, A. Bruce Curry, of the Union geological society, C. Y. City, and O. Mendahl, president of Friends University, Wichita.
The Reverend Mr. Asmani for ten years was pastor of the Presbyterian church of Norman, Okla., and for seven of the ten student pastor was the president of the university of Oklahoma. Previous to that he was city and student pastor at Stillwater, Okla., at the Oklahoma A. & M. He was transferred from the University of Oklahoma to national board two years ago. He 'has been stationed at New York.
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman, an
staff of the Board of Education
of the Presbyterian Church in the
U.S., has been a pastor at Oklahoma A. and M., and at
the University of Oklahoma, will owe
the congregation here next Sunday,
morning, and in the evening will
pray for the Congregational church.
Nationally Known Pastor to Preach Here Sunday
M. G. Lilly, vice-president of the Kansas University Structural Steel Company to be hired as Business smoker to be held Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the Delta Tax Office.
M. G. Lilley Will Address Business School Smoke
Mr. Lilley will also show pictures of bridge construction. Pre-business and economics students have also been invited to attend the amoker.
In Congress Today
Senate
Senate
Continues debate on farm relief bill
Hawaii
Meets to receive new tariff bill from ways and means committee.
Alumni President Vents Displeasure With Legislature
K. U. Needs More Money to Give Well Rounded Program, Ingalls Declares
Declares
Sheffield Ingalls, Ackhion, president of the Alumni Association, is not at all satisfied with the 1925 legality of the University, and feels that the recent appeal of the University Endowment Association to the University Administration has abandoned hope of legislative aid and is turning toward endowments. In the summer of 2008, the Magazine, Mr. Ingalls discusses the endowment pamphlet, "It is interesting to observe the generous attitude of the university toward past performances of the legislative," he says. "It is difficult to imagine a university in the past towards feel and I am impressed with the spirit of resignation and congenience that is shown in this leaflet. However, will never be a time when the state can provide sufficient income for the legitimate needs of the University, so seeking donations to the end that Kansas may be afforded the best models in conditions for the future generations."
Still Sees Hone
But President Ingalls has not lost hope in legislative appropriation. "Somebody, not connected with the University and who cannot be accused of self-interest, is going to stand up and ours is their partners in providing its members to the needs of the University and put over a big program."
The casual way with which appeal, by the chancellor and others, for adequate support, are received every two years is the way that we learn what others think about it but speaking for myself, I have a feeling that the great majority of the members of the legislature permit appropriations for our state institutions.
Inails codemes the practice in the Legislature which leaves the matters to be dealt with by the Senate and Merio committee where "our educational institutions are victims of prejudice and bias on the basis of race, color, religion or nationality" in the Committee and the question of appropriations for their support and maintenance becomes a more matter of concern.
University Had to Limp
"As a consequence, it becomes increasingly difficult for the heads of these institutions to form a form of development and there have been prizes when the University in particular has been compelled to limbs along as best it can."
He cites cases when the legislature has followed the whims of committee chairmen in stressing physical equipment and neglecting to provide them with a well rounded, perfected plan of development, the University must too often content itself, so far as appropriations are concerned, to be guided by measures that are not thoroughly posted in education and administrative problems."
He continues in the article to congratulate the leading educators and schoolmen of the day, their day and generation. They have been practical, forward looking men and women. They may say that all idealism has not deprived them of horse-sense. I have never been convinced that ideals matter matters affecting education in Kansas. I understand that Chancellor Mitchell treated well by the legislature just adjourned. I am glad he feels that way but I do not share his view.
W. S. G. A. Councils Hold Supper Meeting Tonigh
an old and new members of the W. S. G. A, council will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:45, in the women's rest room of central Administration building. The supper was planned for last week but was postponed.
After the supper Arab Weidman, c20, the president of the council, and Dr. Adnan Zahra, the speaker will speak on the national conference of W. S. G. A., which met a few weeks ago at Norman, Okla. Dear Agnes Husband will also speak to the Agnes
Campus comment at the University of Wisconsin on the recent repeated dating of a white girl and a negro man. both students, pro-
fessors, teachers, and their offices and counsel them against continuance of the relationship.
Wire Flashes United Press
Orleans, France—Thousands of pilgrims from all over the Christian world, including ambassadors and members of the church here today to pay tribute to Joan of Arc, the little girl who five centuriesold to lift the siege of Orleans.
Washington—Jouette Shouse, recently appointed national Democratic executive chairman, was advanced today as the party's presidential nominee for the next campaign by Chancey P. Lifte, prominent Kansas Democrat.
Pittsburgh, Pa. — The last of 12 ballots on Saturday evening in the national elimination race was accounted for to day with the finding of the "official" vote.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP) —Mr. and Mrs. Edsal Ford and three other wealthy Detroiters will finance Dr. Clarence Coonor College to build a campus in University of Michigan, in his proposed research work into the cause of cancer, it was learned today
Few Reductions, Some Substantial Increases, in Revised Tariff Bill
Decreases Designed to Aid Farmer; Textile Rates Are Raised
Washington—(UP)—The administration's new tariff bill, designed primarily to protect American agriculture, will increase the American industries like the textile manufacturers, was introduced in the house by Chairman Hawley of the House.
The bill will be taken up from the floor Monday under stringent rule by which the majority intend to preserve its content almost without charge.
It it prepared substantially increases duties on cotton, wool and silk fabrics, sugar and some of the agriculture commodities, and many other scattered imports. Its decreases were few and these chiefly to aid agricultural.
While the house was occupied with
this matter, the senate was drawing to
a close debate on the debenture
plan of farm relief, which is to bring
them into congress in order to be
in congress when the voting begins
earlier late tomorrow or Thursday.
Sigma Xi Plans Banquet
Dinner to Be Held Wednesday
New Members Initiated
The banquet committee for the spring banquet of Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, met yesterday afternoon at B. E. B. Stouffer, president of the organization, to complete the arrangements for the banquet which is to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the McCormack building at 18th and New Hamshire streets.
Over a hundred tickets for the occasion have been sold to date, both to Raleigh and Kansas City, also to a number from Roseville and Kansas City. Initiation of new members will follow the banquet and be delivered by members of the fraternity.
Those serving on the committee include: R. H. Beamer, professor of entomology; W. C. McNown, professor of biology; J. E. Campbell, professor of geology; D. L. Stranathan, professor of physics; Leo Gottlieb, instructor of physiology; J. M. Hoffman, instructor of mathematics (chairman); and A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry.
Banquet Plans Complete for School of Education
Areadly 100 tickets have been sold to accommodate the banquet, which will be held May 9, in the University cafeteria, and as many more are expected to be sold before midnight.
Miss Ruth Bennett, ed29), of Pi Lambda Theta, and Mar Mion Hucher, ed29), of Pit Delta Kaps, course for the College of Science. Claudia Lindley and Dean Schwegler will speak. Prof. H. E. Chandler will be toastmaster and Hucher will be the song leader. Anyone who wants to learn the school of Education is invited to attend.
Teachers Go On Day's Outing
Teachers Go On Day's Offing
Pittsburgh, K.—Onny 460 students
Pittsburgh college born want to Noel, Mo., on a recent Saturday by special train for a day's out in the Ozarks. They planned to hike over the hills, swim, and dance during the excursion. Inarge of the excursion. The picnickers returned about 10 o'clock.
Sachem Initiation Sunday Evening at Rock Chalk Cairn
Men Named as Members Will Not Be Notified Until the Night of Ceremony
Spring initiation of Sachem, senior spring honorary organization, will be held at the University of Chicago in it was decided at a meeting of the society last night at the Delta Chi
The form of organization and initiation service of the group are taken from the Slux Indian Chaitan ceramics workshop on Monday to day evening the Sachem members will wear Indian blankets, and after going through the various chants, will sit in a row with their hands clasped in the pipe, which signifies the honor the men have won. The clay pipe which will be used, was made and presented by the chef by Chet Shore, a former Sachem.
The impressive ceremony for the seniors who are initiated in the spring is always held at the Administration building. Last semester juniors are eligible for election to the society in July and may be up to the requirements of the organization which are based on leadership, unselfish service and breadth of interest.
Six men were named as members of the society last semester and approximately the same number will probably be notified not will be notified until Sunday evening at the Rock Chalk cairn. "Everyone is invited to witness the ceremony," said Robert, "of the students will be there," said Paul Parker, chief Sachem. Chancelor E. H. Lindsay and W. D.威斯, who together give a short talk Sundays evening.
Sacramento is the oldest honorary class society in the University, and includes members from all faculties. Members are chosen by action of the members with approval by the faculty.
Kansan Banquet Is May 15 Board Members and Journalism Faculty to Attend
Invitations for the annual Kanan
board banquet which is in be held
Wednesday, September 26, 1927.
The committee were mailed today to
former board members as far back as
the year 1927, according to V. Gene
of the committee of the Committee
on arrangement.
"For former members of the board are always invited to the banquet but we never ask for any special invitations to members of the boards of other years as so few of them accept. If any of them are near them we will say they will not in their reservations."
Others are who are invited to attend the hampet are the board members for this year, the faculty of the department of journalism, and the members of the Kanzan staff who have taken on this role in the organization which took effect March 11.
Plans for the program which is always of particular interest to members of the team, are announced by the co-chairman, Mildred Eldridge, c29 and Warren Filinka, c29. "We expect to something different in the future," Eldridge in speaking of the plans.
Members of the general committee in charge of the banquet are: V. Gene Krause, M. Gail Olsen, Mildred Eldridge, c²; Warren Flink, c²; Kearn, c²; and Katherine Maus, c², 309.
Cercle Francais Has Play at Year's Final Meeting
Cercle Francais, the French club,
will hold the last meeting of the year
tomorrow in room 306, Fraser, at
4:30 p. m.
The French play, Les Boulinard,
will be presented by members of the
oral composition group Hunger Forged; c30;
Lilian Ferguson, uel; Ruth Brewden-
cial; c31; Margaret Nordromt, c30;
Hazer Forman; c32; Lavon Besse, c34;
French play
Lacyle Thomas, fa'30, will give
Lacley and violin soloes and Mary
Cograve, *c32*, will sing. Following the
program refreshments will be served.
Dr. Orr Receives Honor From Surgical Society
Dr. Thomas G. Orr, professor of surgery at the University, was elected a member of the American Surgical Association for regular meeting in Cleveland May 4.
This society is limited to 150 surgeons in the United States and Canada. A third surgeon is held in Kansas at the present time. He will conduct a third surgeon with Kansas City.
---
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEICH
Associate Editor Alice Sebuhta
Associate Editor Emily Jalliffe
Editorial Writers
Katherine Borth Rosemary Maher
Wich
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUSLEY
Sunday Editor Globe Baker
Campaign Editor William Meyer
Campaign Editor Mary Wurzel
Sport Editor Walter Moore
Writing Editor Willie McKinley
Society Editor Leah Maukelman
Exchange Editor Lester Schuster
Exchange Editor Lester Schuster
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. KENEISH CAPE
Advertising Merg. Flotson Nelson
Advertising Merg. Kenneish
Indirect Assisting KM Kanier
Direct Assisting KM Kanier
District Assistant Pankhick
District Manager Mauney
Marcia Chawchow
William Duscrecher
Jonathan Burby
Milton Hearne
Isabel Burby
Milton Hearne
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hansen
Arthur Church
Rosary Maker
Arthur Church
Rosary Maker
Armed Leibnick
Katherine Manson
Katherine Manson
Mary Winters
Stella Brookwain
Matthew Brookwain
Territory
Business Office                K, 1; 66
News Room                        K, 2;
Banking Service               70/8K
Your lunch should be delivered before 6:30 each evening. You fail to receive lunch from your desk.
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 Japantai
Entered as second-class mail master September
ber 17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence
Kamus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929
MORE SPACE
Planned to provide ample room for University social functions for some time, the Union Memorial building almost failed in its purpose last Saturday evening. The second annual Mothers' Day Bandopret outgrew the early arrangements for serving 600 people on those in charge called for 750 plates, the total capacity. Even with the additional 150 places, a few late entrances were unable to secure tickets. So it seems that Mothers' Day has outgrown any facilities to care for guests in the second year of its existence on the campus. What is to be done about it? The ideal of Mother's Day which fosters the between the University and the home must not be sacrificed or hindered in its promotion. With a probable exception of old Robinson gymnasium, there is no other place on the campus that could care for as large a crowd. At the natural rate of growth Mothers' Day on the campus next year will be of control—can mother come next year or will cramp quarters stiff the event just as it has begun to be worth waistery. With the addition of a dumb waiter it had been hoped that the cafeteria kitchen and bathroom in the Union building would completely care for the event for several years in an ideal manner; yet the first year the banquet is scheduled in the new hall the space is utilized to the last inch K. U. is growing—where to now?
THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT
Just when hostilities seemed to have ended and everyone thought the war was over, out pops Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwong with the declaration that she is too good, rather Mrs. Gann is not good enough for the latter to have the seat in honor at Washington dinner party Now, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longwong would "drent" be right than press dent." Which is all very nice, be it might happen that she will be "dent"-which is not so nice.
Anyway, she is all wrought up over the situation. She known she is being a dutiful daughter in carrying on the fighting tradition or rather perdition, of her illustrious pater. She realizes, stateswoman that she must be, that all the farm relief and naval reduction in the world is trivial compared with where she sits. She knows this, you see, because of her long-association with diplomacy and gum-schewing diplomatic circles.
Well, give her a hand: she need a decent place to sit. No one want to eat by a vice-president's hostess that is an imposition and most embarrassing in polite society. What could be worse! It's an "intolerable dun upon your pride," a drawback upon success, a rebuke to your raising—a stain in your blood, a bloot in your "suturece", a rent in your garment, —a death's head at your hanquet, —a lion in your path,—a
REAPPORTIONMENT
At least one senator has once more found it necessary to protect the people and congress against the latter's own preeminence and bleaking. Although almost nine years have passed since the taking of the last censor, congress has not yet been able to decide on satisfactory reapposition in the House of Representatives. The House once passed a bill but the Senate threw it upon the scrap heap; the question is now facing the special session congress. Population has increased and chiffed; sparsely populated states have hooved, but representation figures stand the same as they were more than fifteen years ago.
Senator Vandenburg, Republican from Michigan, has recently submitted a plan whereby, if congress does not reapportion representation immediately after a census is taken, the change will be made automatically. The president will make out a reapportionment bill on the basis of the preceding one and submit it to congress. If the legislators do not like it, they will have to act within a limited time or the bill will go into effect without their approval.
This proposal would first give congression a chance to satisfy itself; then if it could not take advantage of the opportunity and agree on some plan the people would have their legislation attended to anyway. The Senator from Michigan is wise in proposing that congress approve a partial cure of one of its worst ailments, that of unnecessary delay and bickering.
DEBATE TO CONTINUE
It now looks as if Congress would have to take all summons to fight it out, and perhaps longer. Not one of the several important tasks facing President Howe's special session has approached completion yet. The farm relief bill is still in the embryo stage. And the tariff, the 1930 census, and the reapportionment of representatives, have certainly been considered. Just now, while farm relief debate is at its height, a new light booms in the Senate over Secretary Melton's qualification to hold office a fight which may delay the other work of Congress for some time, if the various attitudes expressed are proper criteria. The controversy arises out of Melton's connection to a stockholder in the Aluminum Company of America, a connection which is alleged to be in violation of a federal statute forbidding a federal officer from participating in business. Whether or not the addition of this discussion to the special session agenda will lead to further delay to the farm aid program, remains to be seen. It would be unfortunate if such a delay were caused. However, it is a matter that the Senate can well be concerned with, particularly in view of the fact that mixing business and government a few years ago awaken the country with the most shocking of scandals. There is perhaps no scandal connected with Secretary Melton's administration as secretary of the treasury. His past records are of honest and capable activity. However, the whole matter needs clarifying. If a statute says that no federal officers shall participate in business, the nation should understand how literally it is to be interpreted.
A German sword crossed the Atlantic in a 22 foot boat the other day, and on attempting to land, he discovered that he had not the necessary papers. Possibly he will have to go all the way back after them.
Many who criticize after-dinner speakers for being dull are even more like the Sahara Desert when they are sitting around their own dinner table at home.
Geology Students Will Go to Colorado for Field Work, July 21 to Sept.
Garden Park, Coleo, will again be the scene of activity for *x* number of geology students this summer, by a group under Dr. W. H. Schowe, associate professor of geology, arrive at that place about July 21, to spend nearly four weeks doing detailed mapping of the strain imposed in the park.
This field trip will be the seventh offered by the department and supervised by Doctor Schewew. The first was given in 1922, and the one prior to this was in 1927. One week will be occupied with traveling to and from Garden Park in the departmental truck. Camping equipment will be carried, and a cook will be taken along so that meals may be prepared in camp. Garden Park is located 13 miles north of Canon City, and offers a splendid
Today's Best Editorial
Our Contemporaries
La Vere A. Calkins
LOOKING INTO STATECRAFT
"Heroedus," Lord Bryce remarks to a friend at Williamstown eight years ago, "has never had an equal; he has always been the most capable of people. The force of intelligent curiosity spread through this land is the greatest, most vital force of its kind and can lead to great speaking, at the time, in an impulsive moment. He was stirred by what he saw going on round him in a small room where he watched children age during the first annual session of the Institute of Politics founded by Dr. Harry A. Garfield. Men and women attending the session were Kansas and from California, were listening day after day throughout thirty days to lectures by statutesmen, and on Saturday and Sunday, Rome, from Budapest, United States Army officers, admirals of the United States Navy, college professors, bankers, lawyers, and many other events were sitting up late at night preparing "special reports," and then debating them in a public auditable conference" each morning and each afternoon. All this moved James Bryce profoundly, and filled him, he said, with great joy.
Boston will soon have before it another such secone. The Institute of Stateless planned the World Symposium on the Social Science to us one of the best arranged, one of the most carefully thought out organizations and speakers has been set for the third day in mid-April. The ancient curiosity of women regarding problems of American government is being taught and thought, and for increase of knowledge. Such an offering as the Institute offers will be an integral part of the vitality of the American mind today, and of the math women are following in their effort to serve well in this new science. Boston Transcript.
1. The inspirational teacher, whose performance varies from low to high but, whose memory lives pleasantly with her pupils.
Students who expect to teach next year will probably be interested in the "throughgirl" teacher, a title given by Joosey McClure of St. Francis public school, to what he considers his ideal teacher. In a series of articles Mr. Griffin has written in the New York Sun, he considers the role of a teacher. Briefly they are as follows:
SEVEN TYPES OF TEACHERS
--c. The "old-style" teacher, obsessed by discipline, but withal earnest and sincere.
2. The "sentertainbrain" teacher, who is popular enough but who is aggrage vating to her supervisors and her fel low teachers.
6. The "rapper" teacher, who is much on the job in her classroom and who handles things efficiently and successfully.
3. The over-conscious teacher, who has no measuring stick for the important and the unimportant
7. The "thoroughbred" teacher, who has all the good points of the other types and none of their inefficiencies.
"The thoroughbred may forget all about her school and its troubles when she hangs up her keyhole, but she enters her own circle of activities, but while she is in school she plays her part like a woman in a gentleman's company." —The Midland.
4. The rebel teacher who is "again"
everything in the system.
@
Your Choice
of the Best Food is an advantage of eating at the
"Nothing is good enough but the very best."
The work will contour in large part in the making of a detailed geologic map by the plane-table method, of an area covering 45 square miles. Asections in the cirrhata will hold rock and mineral specimens will be collected, and mineral deposits in the formations will be studied. A description of the various formations will be made, and the stratigraphic relationships worked out.
field for practical work in geologic mapping. Thirteen formations range from granite, gneiss, schist, and granite gneiss, gneiss, schist, and quartzites, to the creatinean sandstones and shales. Also recent altai stream deposits are present for geological study.
The New Cafeteria
Side trips will be offered to the Royal Gorge, where a study of the work of the Arkansas river valley. Also, the party will visit the gold and silver mines at Cripple Creek, and the oil fields at Florence. Later the group visits the Walsenburg, where a great deal of old volcanic exposures are to be found. Volcanic "quacks" and associated rocks are also studied, and the effects of their metamorphism on the surrounding rocks. If time permits, Doctor Schowe shows participants how to place stones in the area and the region surrounding Denver, where lava flows afford a study in past volcanic action. Finally, examples of faulting, and of stream piracy.
9.
"The course is designed to give practical field work, and consists of lectures, field trips, and that work." Doctor Schoene said. "Also, he continued," the experepent said. "We have a lot of materially $25,000 as it is considerably cheaper than similar trips given by our professors."
Anyone who has completed his sophomore year at the University by the end of Fall 2014 will have both elementary physical geology, and historical geology, is eligible for the Bachelor's degree from New York State, Sept. 1. Doctor Schowe is making up his list now, and those who wish to be admitted may contact him.
About 75 students have made the trip in the six years that it has been offered. Pictures taken by Doctor Sternberg show some points of interest and professional interest, are on exhibition in the halls of the first and second floor of Haworth hall.
Five hours credit will be given to those who are in the party, upon completion of a written report of the committee's work.
PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Before I begin, let me explain that he noise outside isn't an aeroplane, it's the boy who's moving the dandelions.
The Hawk's Nest
Weather: too cold, if any
The big advantage of being inconspicuous is that no one ever troubles to call you down.
And when you are called down, it doesn't hurt so much if you don't have an audience.
Lorado Taft say youth is protected by his own ignorance. I'm safe for life.
If the Sour Owl copied all the signs on campus slickers, it would certainly be barred from the mails.
Foolish question no. 4297 $ \frac{3}{4} $ : Got your lesson?
Real hour-at-to-gosh simile: As absent-minded as that Chicago fellow who ransacked an apartment and forgot to take away the loot.
If you can live through a Kansas April without sweating, you're a better duck than I am, Ganga Din.
Sociology prof. "Now explain conflict, Mr. Smith, if I were trying to beat up a man, would that be conflict?
Now one on the professors and I'll let you go.
-Hugh Bently
Mr. Smith: Well, that depends on the size of the man.
Gifts to 'Greek letter' fraternity chapter bounces must pay income tax, even if they are benefactors. Neo-feesiaries cannot claim "scientific literary or educational purposes." I write that because Surely, finality can only be established by a Supreme Court decision.
As for "home work" a considerable number of men promised in New York City remember it in their children. They called it "chores" and no one ever complained. The student was done in school, where it was held to be more wisely supervised than at home. Parents were not inferentially asked to do the work teachers were
Brooklyn Eagle
Rent Your Car from
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916 Mass.
Phone 653
MOTHER
Send
I'll use a simple black-and-white vector art style to represent the two floral arrangements. Each design features a large decorative vase filled with colorful flowers.
One arrangement is on the top left, with a tall bouquet of tulips in white and red hues, surrounded by smaller clusters of flowers in various colors. The vase is wrapped in a ribbon tied around its neck.
The second arrangement is on the bottom right, with a smaller bouquet of roses and lilies in pink and white tones. The vase is also wrapped in a ribbon.
Mother's Day May 12th
for
FLOWERS
or
from
ANOTHER GIFT
from
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Bonded Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI    Tuesday, May 7, 1929      No. 360
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet this evening at 5:30 in Westminster hall.
All members are asked to be present. GLADY'S SMALL, secretary
BETA CEL SIGMA;
Beta Chi Sigma will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:00 in room 21 Administration building. Mr. Patton will discuss "sleep." There will also be election of officers for next year. EDWIN NEWMAN
CHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM;
There will be a School of Business Smoker at the Delta Tum Delta House May 8 at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Nail Lillie, vice-president of the Kannan City Structural Steel Company will speak. All School of Business and economics students are invited. GILBERT GRAHAM, president.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
The last lecture on contemporary literature for freshmen will be Thursday, May 9, at 4:30 p.m. in room 285 Foster Hall, GWU Press, 1670 Cedar St., Washington, DC 20096.
F. WIHMEY, charismatic
There will be a very important meeting of the Girl's Rifle Team Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Fowler stores. There will be election of officers and information concerning giving of awards May 15. Girls are not eligible for awards until due are paid. ADELA HALE, explain
le bouillon de demi, salle 390 Fraser Hall. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont inverts.
La recette n'a pas une valeur précise.
.
you know you'll be right
in a Topcoat
WEATHER TOWER
"What news,
weather
man"?
from Ober's!
Whatever the weather—
$25 and up
Ober's
HERD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
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BOWERSOCK
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V. A. N. RAYMOND
Radio
AUDIOVISION
DRAMA—Rising on Wings of Golden Melodion
With — Morton Downey · Barbara Bennett · Bobby Watson
Osgood Perkins
Osgood Petki
Added - Selected short units.
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12 to 10; 13 to 10; 25c; 13 to 10; 35c; Eve 5; Kids 15; Kids 16
Starts Thursday
NEW HEAR
The JY Girl
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The WILD PARTY
A Garmount Picture
Coming Monday—Mary Pickford in "COQUETTE"
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Student Council Names Members of Committees
Clarence Munns, President Plans for Successful Government in 1920-20
1929-30
The newly elected student council under the direction of Charlene Murray Mann, who was born in 1920 and made the year of 1929-30 a successful one in student government. Committees are formed and some of them are already beginning work so that something may be done.
A special golf committee has the charismatch of Ken Meuser is now working on the problem of the K. U golf course. This committee will cooperate with a college department to provide good condition for use early next fall.
Plans are now being worked out by the student directory committee whose the editor of a first year library is credited with. It is planned to publish a directory early next year and a supplement for the second semester, as was done this year.
John Boyer was appointed varsity dance manager by Munnis. He will have full charge of the dances next year, including selection of the orchestra.
The membership of the regular committees and the golf course committee as announced by Bob Borth secretary of the Men's Student Council
Directory: David Wilson, chairman,
Jack Morris, Ken Meuser, and Marvin
Rosemei.
Soeil*; John Boyer, chairman; Dot Hatch, William Howe and Bob Sapp Election; Born Borth, chairman Vaughn Downs, and Marice Lampl.
Traditions; Dick Garlinghouse chairman; Vena Bolin, and Wesley Gordon.
Union: Manns, exofficio chairman;
Hatch, James Flatt, and Dick Vidor.
Executive: Manns, exofficio chair-
man; Wilson, Barb White, and
Fraser.
Joint committee on student affairs
Manns, ex-officio chairman; White
Wilson, and Bover.
Harry Sinclair Will Have Charge of Drugs in Jail
Golf course committee: Ken Men
see, chairman; Pat Riley, and Warren
Lattimer.
Washington—(UP)—Harry F. Sinclair, prominent figure in the oil world and a registered pharmacist, will have charge of the drug supply team in the district hall to which he has been sentenced for three months for contempt of the sentence. He should normally at the University of Kailua.
Sinclair arose from a hard cut shortly after 5:45 a.m. today to serve the first day of his sentence.
The budget at the University of Minnesota has been cut from $1,488,000 to $3,225,000.
Twenty-two words or less I insertion,
for each word. For every twenty-five words I insertion,
for each word. For every word, be each word. B
Want Ads
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
UNDERGRADUATES: Try your hand this summer at selling. The handler in its line, and a necessity. Career choice. Southwest Bldc, Kansas City, Mos
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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Plumbers
Electricians
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
COIN
Telephone 2701K3 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
SOCIETY
The wedding announcement of Elizabeth Smith, Victoria Fitzmair, is 29, a member of Guam's Hilda Hitoa, and N. John Taito, who has been received from Hollywood, Cal. Bath of them left with her brother, Daniel Taito, has been received from Mr. Krebchiel has been working.
Leia May Ensign spent the week end at the home of Daisy Ishunshon Kansas City, Kam.
Miss Marjorie Wilson, Strong City,
the sister of Marian Wilson, 1930,
was a guest at the Chi Omega house last
week end.
Ohio Gomega gave the annual Monster day honored at the house, Sunday May 3. A short musical program continued at home, on a piano by Louise McCurty and a piano solo by Marion Wilson was given during the dinner. The composer was a tenor-bachian and Mrs. I, C. Housed, Sir Martin, and Mrs. I, D. Burton, Mrs. I, Adrian, and daughter Josephine, Chanteur, Mrs. F, S. Mitchell and Mrs. A, I. L. Barkley, and daughter Josephine, Chanteur, Mrs. A, A. Zain, Mrs. Fleen McCurty, and Mr. and Mrs. G, E. Conrad, Kansas City, Ms. M., Pearl Apleton, Kansas City, Kans.); Mrs. W, R. Falkin, Bonner Springs; Mrs. O, S. Mulvane, Missouri; Indie-tainer; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Falkin, Bonner Springs; Mrs. O, S. Mulvane, Missouri; Mrs. F, I. Faris, Topski; Mrs. Wood, Mormon; Mrs. Boers, Pendyde; Mrs. W, E. Marmal, Wichita; Mrs. J, W. Killen, Wichita; Mrs. J, B. Mack, Mrs. E, F. Engel, Mrs. J, H. Holke, Mrs. V, E. Greeng, and Mrs. W, Q. Tinline-Caw
The American Association of University Women held its last meeting of the year Saturday all the home of the New York Times. Larry gave a talk on "The New Biography," while the ratifying president, Michael Gove, gave a resume of the year's work.
Officers for next year were elected
Mrs. Stuart A. Oyster were chosen
president; Mrs. J, J. Kliestr, vice-
president; Mrs. Karner Dovey, vice-
secretary; and Mrs. Robert Rowland,
treasurer.
Vern Faye. Snoop started in Salmon this week end and attended the Kappa Delta rose banquet Saturday night.
Tea and wafers were served by the assistant hostess, Mrs. J. S. Slower, Mr. Qiu Fearing and Mrs. G. C. Steiner, who will be deserved with spring flowers.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce
fraternity, announces the pleidung of Epson Enterprise 232. Hell
Epson Professional Products 214. Kakao
City, Ms.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lesia Maulay of Valledupar, a student at McGraw Hill College, to Mr. Lee W. Allmann, A.B.266.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank A. Johnson of Toptown announce the assignment and approaching marriage of their daughter, Charles A. Tagtgen of Novattsburg.
Prof. and Mrs. Goldstein Goldsmith of Austin, Texas, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Charles O. Boyle, LIE28 of Cimarron, Mr. Boyle is new county attorney of Gray县 County. Mr. Goldsmith is a member of Alpha Omicron Alpha take place in Lawrence in June.
The Triangle fraternity hold its annual Mother's day dinner Sunday. The dinner was followed by in short pro-grams, "Saturday Saturdays," 29, to hostmaster Speaker worries Noel Weber, e21, "Mother," Mrs. F. Ingram, *Respond* "Hunting" and *Hunting* again. In the evening, Mr. Weber, e30, "Triangle Fraternity." After the talks alk氧 Ewert, e29, "sang My Moister." The mentee wore Mrs. F. Ingram, *Respond*, *Hunting*. In the evening, Mr. Weber, e30, *Triangle Fraternity*. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Eppa, in Mrs. Gardien, Edmond Roode, in Mrs. Edward, Edward Hartung, Mrs. Eda Huntung, Mrs. Fahren, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, in Mrs. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Obeta, of Kansas City, Mills, and Prof. and Prof. of Kansas City, Mills.
John Hunter and Joe Woodward of the University of Nebraska and Charles Allen of Ohio, were often accused of being the Sigma Pi Epsilon fraternity last night.
Lorena Jost, A. B., 27, student cataloger at Watkins Library, spent the week-end in Kansas City, visiting Mildred Kelsey, fa27.
Dr. and Mrs, O. W. Ellison of Independence, Ederher Killner, e20, and Joyce Miller and Millard Knock of K. Ellison, e20, at Richer hall yesterday at Richer hall yesterday.
Mrs. A, M. O. Orgelbier, Mr. David
Williams, C. Mrs. W. Mattner, Mr.
and Mrs. Truebold, Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, of Lawrence.
While attending the spring convention of the American Chemical Society at Columbia, Ohio, Dr. A. W. Kiely, director of the chemistry and Prof. F. B. Daims of the chemistry department were entertained at dinner by Earl Manchester, dean of the University of Kansas, and is now at Ohio State University. There were many former KU students, most of them men; Dr. Damu and Mrs. H. W. Arant; Harvey Walker; J. Wesley Sternberg; Dr. H. M. Elboy, Dr. E. C. Franklin; Dr. H. M.
Theta Chapter of Alpha KappaLambda has just been installed at the University of Washington. This is the first instance for many years of a national social fraternity without having first been a local.
All
Commencement Open to Senior Finishing During Summer
Seniors not receiving degrees at Bail Commencement but who will complete their work in Sail Commencement will also receive degrees according to R. Q. Recruiter, professor of English and class break-fall and all the other Commencement exercises except appearing on that course to provide diplomas' said Recruiter.
The graduating class this year have promised to finish their class breakfast by 9 p. m., and not do as their own breakfast a second time soon. It is necessary that the class dishin their breakfast on time so that the University dinner may get us up early.
Madison, Wis.—When a student in the University of Wisconsin attempted to paddle a canoe while wearing a 1912 model life preserver his skill in paddling became so impeded that the canoe was overturned and strapped above it, strangely shove in the ice water, and also rescue the unearworthy life preserver.
All Seniors May Attend
1912 Life Preserver Fails Student
Always in Perfect Taste
Always Individual
Made for You
at.
Schulz the Tailor
Average Man's Surplus Basis of New Company
New York, (UCB) is a municipal project having its first purpose creation of an opportunity for the man of modest money or share in the huge profits of the corporation within a year. The plan is the idea of John J. Raskell, former financial expert of General Motors and chairman of the Democratic National Committee. The operation would combine features of the well-known investment trust and an insurance company. New York Bancorp has which could easily become the largest institutional institution in the world.
Etta Kett for R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel.
Shoe Repairing?
Yes!
and we also have a complete line of "Keds" Gym Shoes.
Across from court house
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop
Dares Fate for Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Darby, Pa.
November 12, 1936
Loris & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Greggman
To cut my story short, I was finally reached by a matching holiday after a long period of suffering. I sat in at the mouth of the river and waited. I go back in for love now. I count K=-1 until I reached 0. I counted 1 and I dropped something over the water.
It is quiet what a man will do when his favorite tobacco is concerned. I realized it didn't without my tobacco would be so bad as being last in the line.
I have rushed for crawling through a number of streptococcus cavers between the main stairs and the diakton in the Siamese Swamp Valley. One cave was devastatingly dangerous with its floor covered in thousands of three hours in this cavity, growing blindly with a "dead" fissuring and flaking.
It was a grand and glorious feeling to my hand come in contact with the Antichrist of Tobacco.
You're very truly,
Joseph P. Fink, Jr.
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
VARSITY
All Shoe Repairing Is Good
But some is better than others.
We Do the Better Kind
Tomorrow - Thursday
Electric Shoe Shop
So. of Varsity 1017 Mass.
Last Times Tonight "GLORIOUS BETSY" with Dolores Costello
THE WARNER BROS. LATEST SUCCESS
LION AND THE MOUSE
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LIONEL BARRYMORE
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IT GIVES ME INFINITE PLEASURE TO APPARE IN FASHION AND THIS THEATER AT THE OWNING OF MY NEW PROJECT — I DO HOPE YOU ALL LOVE ME IN IT AS BROOM VILI ENJOYED RISING IT FOR YOU!
ILL GET HE SEM IMSEL THORSE BOYS —THE BIG CONCERTED BABOON
OH, NOT HE JUST SIMPLY DIVINE!
IT GIVES ME INPRINT
TO ADDRESS IN MY
THE NEW DIRECTOR
OF MY NEW PICTURES
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ETTA KETT
Can You Tie It?
By Paul Robinson
IF GIVES ME INFINITE PLEASURE TO APPRAISE IN PERSON AT THIS THEATRE AT THE OPENING OF MY NEW DOCUMENT I DO NOT FORETE YOU ALL LOVE ME IN IT AS ROUGH AS I ENJOINED AIMING IF FOR YOU!
ILL GET HE SENT HIMSELF THOSE ROSES THAT WOOD CONCENTrated BARBOON.
WHERE YOU GOING—WE HAVE NOT SEEN THE PICTURE YET.
OH WHO CARDS ABOUT THE OLD PICTURE — I JUST WANTED TO SEE DARRELL'S NOW WELL IN PERSON LETS SO OUT AND DANCE.
GEE THE ORCHITERA IS SWELL HERE ROSS—HAVE WE TIME FOR ANOTHER DANCE!
WHY IS CALLY TEN OF TEN? THE NIGHTS A DUE NET!
OH, IS IT THAT LATE GEMEN HURDER DAM TO THE MOVIE—DARRELL MAKES ANOTHER ADDEARANCE AT TEN.
JOHN SINCLAIR
DIVINE 2
WHERE YOU GOING--WE HAVEN'T SEEN THE DIRECTOR YET
OH WHAT CAUSES ABOUT THE COLD DIRECTION—I JUST WANTED TO USE DIRDDELL LOVELESS IN PERSON LET'S GIVE OUR AND DANIEL
Copyright, 1929 by Century.
GEE THE ORCHESTRA IS SWELL — HAVE ROOM — HAVE WE TIME FOR ANOTHER DANCE!
WHY IS IT ONLY TEN OF TEN — THE NIGHTS A PUPPY?
OH, IS IT THAT SAY 7 CLEE LETS, MURCH BARK TO THE MOVIE — DARRELL MAKES, ANOTHER ADPEARANCE AT TEN.
Rud Dobinson
GEE THE ORCHESTRA IS SWELL HERE BORN HAVE WE TIME FOR ANOTHER DANCE!
ONLY TEN HITS YET
OH, IS IT THAT LATE - GEE LETS HURRY BACK TO THE ROOM AND MESS WITH MAKES AN OFFER AND DEPARTURE AT TEN-
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1929
Tigers Will Meet K.U.in 3 Events During Week-end
Teams to Clash at Stadium in Baseball, Tennis, and Track Tilts Saturday
Duells with Missouri in three branches of spring athletics are scheduled for this week-end when the Tiger track and baseball teams will come over to tangle with the Jay-hawker squads on the home territory. The team will journey over to Columbia for a tilt with the Bengal raucet-wilders.
The baseball aggregations will meet in a two-game series on Friday and Saturday, the dates are due to be run off at the stadium. The teams will be played to be played Thursday afternoon.
Paul Fisher, a left-hander, will go to the firing-line for the Kansans in the first of the baselayer games. Lichter will face the Missouri batters in the afterpiece. "Rub" Thomson, who had a 6-2 lead, would mount in every series this season, is out of the line-up with an injured elbow and will probably not be able to play.
Little is known of the comparative strength of the two track aggregations, but the strong showing of the Kansas runners against the Aggies will provide an opportunity to grab the Bengal duel. Missouri is reputed to be strong in the dishes, middle distance races, and the pole their apparent advantage in the longer races, and the majority of the field players should off this with field events.
Wilkes Back in Spirits
Jay, Wilcox, dayhawk, spinner, who was the most charismatic of the Agges to be exposed of a strained tenement, and who had taken Saturday, and he should provide
plenty of competition in the century event if his leg is entirely healed, Gordon Lagerquist, start quarterback with the Manhattan man, will be in condition to run the 440 Saturday, and he is looked upon as a likely point-of-contact.
The tennis squad broke even in their match at Ames Saturday, and have been formed in early-season contests. Little is known of the strength of the Missing Knee.
Pi Phi's Defeat Alpha Chi's
Winners Circle Bases 32 Times to Loser's Once
Pi Beta Phi sorority won their second game in the women's intramural baseball tournament last night, by defeating Alpha Chi Omega, 32 to
Batteries for Pi Phi were Mize and Hamilton, and for alpha Chi Edwards and Roberts.
Mize, Hamilton, and Sutton were the heavy forcers for the winners, although every player made at least one score, while McGill made the only one. *Alain Chia*
The line-up for the Pi Phi协会
Comb of Washington Kramer Warrior,
Moore, while Blakely, White, Burton
Murray. Phenic played for Alpha
Delta Zeta will meet Alpha Gamma Delta, and Alpha Xi Delta will meet Gamma Phi Betas at 6:15 tonight.
Frosh Telegraphic Meet to Begin Next Monday
The freshman track squad, which has been working out with the varsity this spring, will get its first taste of the Big Six Monday, May 13, when the Big Six telegraph meet gets under way. Each conference meeting with its treasured team and the best times will be taken and telegraphed to the other Big Six members. The meet will last several days, and the all tryouts are evaluated at the finish of all the tryouts.
New Electric Safety Razor Vibro-Shave
It shaves as it vibrates yet it is
SAFE and SPEEDY
and costs no more than the ordinary razor
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Phone 678
Tryouts for Quack Close
Last Chance to Complete Tests This Year Given Tomorrow
Try-outs for those interested in becoming a member of the Quirk Club will be held at 7:45 p.m. in Robinson Hall for the women pledged last morning to pass their diving test, and if the diving test is not passed they will be sent home for the next lesson to be passed to be repledge. Women pledged this fall may also try to pass the diving, but if they fail they will have to go back to school at the beginning of school next fall.
The entire test consists of doining the back stroke, side stroke, single over-arm, trudeau, crawl, quarter-arm, floating or treading water for two minutes, surface dive for objects, standing dive, running dive, and the dive.
Those who wish to try out for major Quack emblems may do so at 10 a. m. Saturday. There are no major Quack members now.
This advanced test includes breast stroke, back crawl, racing start and run, life saving, half mile swim and eight dives.
M. U. Students Approve New Tax
Office of the Secretary
Other Campus Systems
Columbia University will abbreviate student tax payable to the hospital and incisional fees during the registration for each semester at an amount not to exceed $4 a semester was approved by the university's city of Missouri in a recent election.
Stags $1.25
There are only a few more Varsities Don't miss any of them
Couples 75c -:in the rest room of central Admini-
stration building Wednesday after noon,
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will be in charge.
TREAT yourself to The Best
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VARSITY DANCE
UNION BUILDING
Saturday, May 11
Music by TOMMY JOHNSON
Announcements
Mrs. F, E. Bryant, assistant to the dean of women requests persons who have small houses to rent for the summer to get in touch with her.
--in the rest room of central Admini-
stration building Wednesday after noon,
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will be in charge.
The W. S. G. A. tea will be held
Quill try-outs are now being held. Ali juniors or seniors interested must place their manuscripts in the Quill box in Fraser before May 15.
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, will meet tonight, May 7, at 7:30 at the home of Miss Rose Ketcham, at 1609 Louisiana st.
Catharine Dunn, president.
We Recomend
TAVANNES
Watchers
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
There will be a meeting of the Jewish students in room 210 Fraser at 7:50 tonight. A big turnout is expected. Student Committee.
Mother's Day is May 13. Send her a greeting card or motto and a box of stationery. Get a new desk blink-printing Printing Co. Bowersock Bldg-Adv
Here It Is—
The Latest Fad send a bottle of
WANDA HAND LOTION
home to mother along with that box of candy.
On sale now at your druggist
Lec Diegel Leads Pros in British Championship
Mairfield, Scotland. — (UF) — Leo Diegel, White Plains professional, took the lead in *n*. qualifying field in the British open golf championship.
with an aggregerate of 144 strokes.
Bobby Crulkshank, American profes-
sional, taken into second place with
147.
Horton Smith of Joopin, Mo., and Walter Hagen, defending champion, qualified today with 154 strokes.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Open house at the library this week. More visitors every day!
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
The lure of spring air was too much today for the 12:30 classroom class conducted by Mr. Bushier, and the group from Green lawn just to the west of Green hall.
P. B. Lawson, assistant Dean of the College, will speak in Topeka Friday, May 10, to the graduates of Topeka High School, who are planning to attend K. U. next year. He will speak at the high school auditorium.
"Primitive Arts" was the subject of an illustrated lecture given by Prof. F. W. Blackman of the department of sociology at 4:30 today in room 1168, Building 1168. The lecture was given for his class in cultural anthropology.
The Kueersteiner string quartet will go to Baldwin Wednesday evening where they will give a concert. The quartet is composed of Mrs. Elisha Hopkins, Miss Dorothy Dallion, and Prof. Karl Kueerstein, Dalton, and Prof. Karl Kueerstein.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Dor Carlos, president of the awardee Drama League, he was scheduled for Thursday night, May 9, has been postponed indefinitely. The meeting was to have been held at Mrs. Dor Carlos's home.
On Thursday morning, May 5,
between 8:30 and 9:20, the National
Broadcasting Company of New York
will broadcast Prof. Foster's "Sunrise Song"
over WEAF in connection with a program
of Indian music.
Prof. Robert Calderow, of the department of speech and dramatic art, has been unable to attend classes this week; due to serious illness, has been confined to a hospital in Kansas City following a minor operation.
Pictures of the Grand canyon bridge will be displayed tonight by Neel G. Lilley, vice-president of the Kansas City Structural Steel Company at the School of Business smoker at 7:30 this evening at the Delta Tan Dau house.
Word has been received by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, that two textile designs from the collection sent recently to New York were ood to Ladhia and Company. The students of New York were the students. The students whose designs were ood are Mary Wiley fa30 and Caroline Koetsch, fa31.
Mrs. L, J. Cambern A.B24, now living in Philadelphia, and Mrs. John R. Knoblauch, New York, arrived here yesterday. They drove from the Bronx to New York. A.B22, from Dawson, New Mexico, and her son, will meet them here. L, J. Cambern and John R. Knoblauch, both former K, U. students, are with the Capper Publications, Mrs. Camp, a graduate alumni secretary for a few years.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, Mo, will continue his mental hygiene lectures Thursday afternoon at 4:30, in room 1605 of the Mental Hygiene Building on a talk on "The Mental Hygiene of the Child." Doctor Harrington will hold a clinic from 2:15 until 4:30 for those students who wish to see him regarding individual mental health. The Hygiene, Psychology office in the department of east administration.
The election of officers $^2$ at the School of Engineering opened up this morning with little excitement but because in coming rather slowly, as only a small portion of the 500 possible votes had been cast. Most of the juniors had voted, but the sophomores did not be registered their votes at that time.
Will Remodel Myers Hall
No Changes to Be Made in Bible College Faculty
That Myera hall will be remodeled this summer to accommodate the Bible College, but that the faculty will not be enlarged. The university is board of directors of the Kansas Bible College and representatives of the executive committee of the Kansas Missionary Society, held at Myera hall, Tuesday at
On account of general financial con-
ditions it was thought inadvisable to
attempt to carry out the full program
of the college as first planned for the
The entire first floor of Myers Hall will be remodeled. Work is nearing completion on the roof, which is being covered with asbestos slate shingles.
Read Etta Kett today.
K. U. Orchestra to Aid Murphy Senior Recital
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1920
The K, U. Symphony orchestra will make its final public appearance this year at the senior organ recital, to be given by Meta Murphy, 12, on 90th Anniversary Day of Miss Murphy in the Gulmit symphony, which is the last number on her program. Miss Murphy has been accustomed to the orchestra for the past years.
Rehearsal will be held in the auditorium, Thursday at 7 p. m., instead of the Commons building.
Mexican Art Exhibit of Hand Made Crafts Now in Administration
One hundred pieces of Mexican art and crafts, made by the centuries-old hand process by the Tonaia Indians, are on exhibit in room 312 West Administration. This exhibit represents the native art of Mexico. It consists of paintings, woodwork, garden chairs and one piece of sculpture, all hand made.
This Collection Is the Native Work of Sonala Indians Old Process
Old Process
The Tonaia Indians are more direct descendants from the Attacs than any other native group in New York, such crafts is their chief occupation. All Tonaia is employed in pottery making from childhood up. Dector Jones of Tonaia owns part of the collection on display here, says in an article in Creative Art Review, "In the past, pottery made of Chinese ceramics, the pottery from the tiny, dusty villages of Tonaia is the most beautiful and varied in color."
The primitive methods used by the potlons in their craft lend a crudeness to their appearance and tract from the beauty nor variety of it. In pottery making they take like clay and model it by hand, leaving it shapeful. The pots are it is decorated with fantastic animals, trees and flowers. The decorations are always different but always artisanal. The pots themselves are pottery is baked for seven or eight hours at a temperature of from 200 to 300° F. The moulded ware, depicting scenes from Mexican history, specimens of which are in the display. Much of the pottery is red and buff and some is in dark red.
Pieces other than pottery in the exhibit include several blankets, which are subdued in color, some in the natural gray of the earth and others in the gaudy Mexican blankets usually seen. Two large flat wood trays, beautifully decorated are interesting pieces. A novel piece of sculpture is the large head of an Indian caveman, detailed with a facial expression detailed. It was made by a Tonaeler, Pallis Alasdon.
The collection is being shown in various parts of the country by the Quaint and Captive quaint people with the native art of the Native Americans. Minneapolis, where it was laid show.
Vienna Specialist at Bell
Famous Doctor Gives Short Course in U. S. Cities
Yesterday a four-day medical course consisting of an intensive study of nose and ear cases was begun at the Morrison Medical City, Kansas. Dr. Frank Hassinger, a specialist from the Holland clinic of Vienna is conducting the course.
Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Branson Today
For the past ten years, Doctor Hassinger has been concerned with the development of "phantoms" or manikins which reproduce exactly the qualities of human tissues. With this knowledge he taught how to operate. Electric wires are concealed over the body and are representative of the human nerves.
The class of 25 was divided into two sections. With so large a group, it was necessary twice daily, it was learned from the office of H. G. Ingram, director of the University extension division, and from the faculty of the college a six month's leave of absence for a tour of the United States and has continued to attend Cleveland, Buffalo and New York. Before returning to his home he will lecture at Detroit, Minneapolis, MN.
Funeral services for Mrs. Walter E. Brannon, 1713 Mississippi, wife of Rev. Thomas Burrill, died in seum, who died Sunday afternoon in a local hospital, were held this after-
Rey, Ross Smith, pastor of the church and Devil's Leathersterginger Church. Brunch conducted the services. Burial was in Oak Hillemetery. The haste to get there was a blessing.
Staff of League of Municipalities to Be Reorganized
Forrest Calvin to Become Assistant Advertising Manager of Mills in K.C. K.
Reorganization of the staff of the League of Kansas Municipalities will soon take place, according to plans by the league, whose office is in the basement of Prairie hall. The reorganization will present a conference today noon with Harry C. Bowman, president, at which time president of the organization made
Research work in the government and administration of college will be handled by the university system by the executives of the league. This can increase the practice, or the heredity, of the League of Kansas Municipalities from 414 in the past to 409 in the past half years, necessitating the full time of the executive secretary, according to the league system.
Mr. Stutz has resigned his position as secretary of the International City Manager's Association, to join the publication office of Public Management and the association headquarters will be moved to the University of Texas at Austin.
"While we regret to see Mr. Calvin leave our service are given to know how much he has learned, and probably offers him greater opportunities in his chosen profession," said Elisabeth.
Forrest O, Calvin, A, R. '28, manager of public relations for Public Management, has a position as assistant advertising manager at Nutrums Feed Mills Corporation, Kershaw, NY.
A successor to Mr. Calvin's position has not yet been selected.
Outing Club to Nominate
Members Working for Award Should Bring in Points
A primary election for the nomination of officers in Kansas Outing club for next year will be held in Wednesday, May 15, at 4:30 p.m.
All members who have worked to ward an award should bring a list of their points to the meeting to be presented at the awards committee chairmen of the awards committee.
According to current report several women will be honored at the annual presentation of awards on May 24. The exhibition of paintings have been held this year and emphasis has been placed on groups within the organization working to
Thirty schools were represented at a meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business in New York City. Frank T. Stockwell returned today from this meeting which was held May 2, 3, and 4.
Social functions of the entire organization have been necessarily limited because of rain and other inilement weather conditions.
On May 6, the dean was a lunchroom guest at the Faculty Club of the University of Pittsburgh. While in the University of Pittsburgh, Bertgresser, formerly assistant professor of accounting at Kansas; George Eaterly, A.B.23; and at present an instructor in marketing at the University of Pittsburgh, Griffiss, head of the Department of Economics, Carnegie College; and Roald Hall, B.S. in Business, 26, now Traffic Manager for the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh, Tedlerville Company, Pittsburgh, Penn.
Dean Stockton was on the program to discuss a paper by Charles F. Scott, head of the Department of Electrical Engineering, Yale University, deal with the “relationship” of the School of Business and the School of Engineering.”
A plan to interest the incoming freshmen in Outing club activities is in order. A senior, president and a committee. Posters will be mailed to the various high schools, personal letters will be sent to parents, and students out the summer to high school girls
At the meeting in New York, Dean Ralph Holman, of Northwestern University was chosen to be president of the University of Iowa was selected as the place of the meeting for 1000. The business schools in Iowa were admitted to membership. alba were admitted to membership.
On Sunday, May 5, Dean Stockton talk to the men's class of the Second Presbyterian Church, Johnstown, on the subject, "Business Ethics."
Stockton Returns From Business School Meeting
No.170
A boy swings on a rope.
Another Champion
When you’re passing out athletic honors for the year–don’t forget James Burton. But she’s climbing by 25 feet of rope in six seconds flat.
Underwood-United.
W. S. G. A. Delegates Report on Convention at Council Meeting
Filkin and Weidman Speak Rules and Regulations in Other Schools
In Congress Today
In the matter of rules and regulations, K. U. has struck what Arabic means as "medium" at the Cornell University on the night of the junior prom students are allowed to stay out of court. 10:15 a.m. night. A curfew blows at 10:15 every night at the University of Oklahoma home and students must be home by 10:15 a.m.
About twenty-five members of the past and present councils of W. S. G. A. attended the supper meeting held in central Administration restoring the university's reputation posse of the meeting was to hear the report of Helen Filikin,c29), and Arab Weidman, c30, past and present presidents of W. S. G. A., on the national convention of W. S. G. A., which they held at Iowa State University at Norman recently.
"We were very much interested in discovering the reason why most of the men and women on the campus could be seen at any time of the day," he said. "We're going together," said Miss Weidman. "One boy offered the explanation that the closing hours were so early that they did not have time at night, so they made arrangements." At the University of Oklahoma, grades are sent to the dean of women's office every six weeks. Representatives from the W. S. G. A. look over the grades written by counselors to the parents of women having the best grades.
Hold Hands in Daylight.
The big sister plan, which is promoted by the W. Y. C. A. here, is in many places taken care of by the W. S. G. A. In several of the schools the junior girls only are allowed to be big sisters and they keep their junior age and spice up more years when they yield to the place of big sister.
--manufacturing committee considers Wheeler resolution to investigate labor conditions in South.
Continues debate on farm bill with speeches limited to 20 minutes.
Has Personnel Board
In Minnesota this same committee appoints a personnel board to study the cases of unocial or unhappy girl names and assigns them to a type it makes a case study of this particular person and then turns the case over to the sociology department for further analysis. "We think this is a problem," she said, "was Miss Wiedman's comment."
The Botany Club held its last meeting of the year last evening with a presentation on plant diversity by miles north of Lawrence. Twenty-two members and initiated made his speech.
Those initiated during the evening were: Paul Oman, c30; Howard Dorsat, c24; Dorothy Christensen, c32; Grace Vannien, c29; and Sam Able.
Botany Club Initiates New Members at Picnic
Judiciary committee considers King resolution to investigate the legality of president's oil conservation program.
Interstate commerce committee begins hearing on bill to establish commerce commission.
House Not in session.
Seniors to Meet Thursday Evening for Final Plans
Munns to Announce Fees for Caps and Gowns and Breakfast Arrangements
An important senior class meeting has been called by Clarence G. Mumma, 120, president of the class, for Thursday evening, May 10, at 7:30. "This is our first meeting of the year, as practically every important phase of senior plans will be discussed and decided on. Every one should be there and be on time to the meeting may be possible." Mumma said this morning.
The purpose of the meeting will be to make final plans for graduation. Announcement concerning the invitations will be made by Robert Carr, a law professor at the university, as to when the invitations will be available, prices, and kinds.
Plans for the senior breakfast will be announced by Munya and the fee for caps and gowns will be announced. The board also decided on at this meeting.
The annual proposition of the class going into the alumni association as a student was announced. For the last few years each senior class has entered the alumni associata-
The committee on the class memorial will make a report and will also be ready to receive suggestions for a fitting memorial to be left by the class. Define the class, but not be too long as yet as the budget for the class is not complete.
1904 Class Plans Reunion
Quarter-Century Graduates Hold First Meeting
The class that was graduated a quarter of a century ago will hold its first reunion at Commencement week, according to George T. Guerney, Jc., the president of the class of 1904. Mr. Guerney, in his presidency, Kan., promises a real reunion to all the classmates of 194.
Mr. Gurcuero is also planning for the class of 1904 to have a hearing during their reunion. This house would be their base, and they are holding for holding their meetings.
Mr. Guernsey, as president of the class, has been actively interested in making this reunion a success. He is working on a plan to get students from University a gift at this time. It is also the plan of Mr. Guernsey to have the classes that will graduate after this year start at the University. It is this fact that they would be able to have a larger fund for purchasing a gift for the University without the expense of paying for it in a lump sum. The details of this plan will be worked out further at the reunion.
Journalistic Fraternity Initiates Six Into Order
Six men of the department of journalism were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, at the University. The new members of the organization are: Wilbur Moore, c'31; Richard Zimmerman, c'30; Marian Kreibelt, c'29; Cedell Walker, c'28; Michael Wright, c'31; and Hamer Miller, c'31.
Pledges were taken by Lester Schur, c'31; Lawrence Mann, c'30; Harold Allen, c'31; Wendell Curry, c'31; John O. Young, c'31.
A deficit of $29 was reported by Cedric Jones, manager, for the Green Roof Branquet, last Friday. The deficit is based on a net of 126 with 118 plates netted $267, according to Jones. The deficit will be settled within the next meeting of the organization.
Honor Students Guests at Education Banquet
The nine honor students of the School of Education who will be the person granted the third annual banquet tomorrow night at 6:30 in the cafeteria are Ruth Barnett, Martha Winters, Daniel Merrill, Honey Winnie, Humble McWilliam, H William H. Row, Willa Williams, seniors; and Mildred Merrill and Lawrence Chim.
The honor guest includes Chancellor and Mrs. L. Lilley, Dean and President; Dr. A. M. Lilyer, Ella B. Stouffer, Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout, and Mr. and Mrs.
Sarah Lee Karr, ed.30, leads the list of those who are in the ticket selling contest. Miss Karr has sold about 45.
Wire Flashes United Press
New York—Idwin Hall, halfcourt on the New York University football team last season, was fatal when he terminated "a friendly scuffle" with a policeman for the latter's nifty, kidnapping. He tragedy a plain case of "sky larking."
---
Chicago — A union air depot, with representation of 80 per cent of the nation's passenger air lines, is closing its doors at the house here within a short time, it was announced today. The Universal Air station only service operating in Chicago.
Washington—China's adherence to the Kellogg anti-war pact was deposited at the State department today by Minister Chihuo-Wu.
Topeka-Kansas Sunday Blue Lawa will be enforced only to prohibit motion picture house operating and will not be applied to the operation of other business interests. Attorney-General Smith said here today.
Delmar Denham Fritts
1926-27 Football Star
Dies of Tuberculosis
Delmar Demsham Fritts, 22 year old, former student in the University and backbone on the football team and after graduation to 1657 Indiana street, this morning following a long illness which kept him out school last year. Death came as
Grid Quarterback Succumbs a Home in Lawrence After Year's Illness
Fritts was a member of Beta Theta
Pi fraternity, and was well known or
the campus. Beside his athletic career,
Fritts was a member of the Y.
M. C. A.
Fritts was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Fritts, who formerly lived in
Lakewood, where he attended Central High School, then during his football career at this school that he inspired to be a second Tommy
Kimberly. He was also a football
he. He was light and fast, and as,
his work on the freshman squad showed later, he bid farewell to reach his
He turned out at the first call for freshman football, and was the outstanding quarterback of the year, a quick passer, well lbed by his teammates, a quick thinker, and fast, all of which made him well qualified for the leadership position. He was in rather poor health during both years of his varsity competition,
In 1925 the family moved to Lawrence, where he entered the University.
He was in rather poor health during both years of his varsity competition, but won his letter both seasons.
Funeral arrangements have not been completed, but burial will be in Kansas City, Kan.
Rhadamanthi Initiates 3 by Using Revised Ritual
Three new members were initiated in Rhadamanthan, University poetry society last night. They included Davies, Rohd and Knowles, c'30, who were accepted at the spring try-outs, received the prizes of membership through the retiring class.
The ceremony, held in the Little
tower of Grace ball, was the first im-
pression of what will happen to Harold
Jenkins gr., and former president
of the society, constructed the
research center successful, according to members and
will undoably become the estab-
A special meeting will be held at the invitation of Prof. Allen Crafton, Rhadamanthus. All members are to be charged an original poem admission to the meeting at the home of the Master Crafton on Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
Delta Sigma Lambda Buys Lot Near Theta House
Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity this week completed negotiations for the purchase of a lot in the 1100 block on Indian opp., on Monday, and presented home of the fraternity at 1137 Indiana. The transaction involves a 100 foot frontage on the east side of the street and in one corner of the building. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house.
The lot was formerly owned by Mrs. D. R. Wilhelm of Lawrence and Mrs. H. S. Jackson of Miami, Florida. Mr. Lewis K. Leonard of Salina and Mr. Lewis K. Leonard of Miami sent the fraternity as officers of the alumni association. Mr. Max Wilhelm, of Lawrence, negotiated the sale. The purchase price was not audited. The present home fraternity was purchased four years ago.
Editor Announces Distribution Date for Jayhawkers
Printing and Engraving Is Completed; Delivery Is Expected During Next Week
Editor Has Advance Copy
The exact day on which the Jay-hawk will be ready for distribution depends upon the speed of the bind-ring. If the bind-ring is named later in the Kansan, Distribution will be made from the Jay-hawk office in the Commons building. Extra copy may have been printed at the Jay-hawk office for $5.50.
The 1929 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution the latter part of next week. The printing and engraving on the book has been completed and the books are now at the binders for the library, leading to Mac Calah, editor of the book.
An advance copy is now in the possession of Mac Cabal, c30; editor, and be is quite pleased with the finished piece. The book's feature of the book is the "jacket" paper cover which good or over a plain brown extra cover, a jacket of red paper with an illustration will be used which will resemble the paper cover.
Plains are now under way for a plan to aquatect to celebrate the completion of the work. The plan is to be the first hampst of its kind but the plans of the present staff are to be completed.
List Includes Directors
The great list will include the board of directors composed of Dean Dyer, Dean Agnes Husband; Professor Flint, of the department of the business department of the department of English; Dorothy Decker, W. S. G. representative; Don Kershner, representative; Clarence Mumu and John Foster, editor and business manager of the 1828 dayhawker; the associate manager of the representatives from the Burge-Baid Engraving company and the Joseph D. Havens Printing company.
The time and place of the banquet cannot be announced yet since it is the plane on an advanced copy of the book before each plate and it is not known yet when such copies can be made later, until such will be made later in the Kannan.
Debenture Plan Approved
Senate Refuses to Amend Bill to Meet Hoover Wish
Washington . . . (UIP) - Efforts of President Hoover's supporters to urge the governor to rally faintly but failed in the senate today when the administration announced proposed by floor leader Walt Watson that 44 to 74 against the Watton motion.
Washington — (UP) — The senate break from President Hoover's warning against the debenture plan was struck by the new Senate that body when Senator Hiram Johnson, Republican from Mr. Hoover's state, announced his enthusiastic rejection of Johnson asserted that "the bill would do just what my Republican brethren do not want to do—put the government in charge, and that is why I am for it."
Johnson was to be followed later by Senator Borah of Idaho. While these two opposed the debate, the administration leaders counted noses again and agreed that despite Mr. Hoover's appeal the debate would be voted into the bill by the senate.
Meanwhile house leaders were getting ready for the tariff fight which started this week, on Thursday. Democratic members of the ways and means committee were in conference poring over the search of material to use in debate.
Two Remaining of Class of 1874 Plan Reunion
The two remaining members of the 1874 graduating class will hold a reunion of their own during Commencement Day, September 26, at the department of Latin and Greek will meet Mrs. Ida Blood Hasselman, who now makes her home in Indianapolis.
While these two members who have been graduated for 55 years are looking forward to talking over old times, all others who were students at the University before 1880 will hold their class reunions at the same time. In connection with the Commencement ceremonies and refresh their memories with tales of the past,
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Embra Jallitte
Kathereine Borin Rosemary Maher
... ... ... Walt
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNKLEY
Making Editor
Making Editor
Import Editor
Import Editor
William Burrows
William Burrows
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Nedilie Nielsen
Nedilie Nielsen
Kansas Board Members
Marcia Chathouse
Joseph Babbitt
Jean-Louis Barbey
Andrew Pijcock
Joshua Perkins
Arthur Cyrus
Anthony Cyrus
Armed Imborg
Mary Woolf
Stella Brooks
William Dusberry
Milton Haden
Milton Haden
Catherine Hamner
Rosemary Makes
Rooney Makes
Katharina Mun
Katharina Mun
Stella Brooks
Stella Brooks
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPE
Audit Advertising Mgr. Flood Nelson
District Assistant Mgr. Mary Kramer
District Assistant Mary Kramer
District Assistant Maureen Cleverman
Business Office           K. 11 6
Business Office           K. 12 4
Night Connect              be delivered immediately
each evening, should you not receive it
on time, should you not receive it
a copy will be sent by your special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Journalist
Entered as second-class mail matter September her 17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929
GRADUATES
Eight hundred and eighty student, at the University are candidates for degree this year. This means that the greater part of this number have finished their education for all time and are going out to join the ranks of wage earners. Eight hundred and eighty students will demand recognition in the occupations of the country, and in turn will give their time, energy, and all they have profited from their years at school to the world.
With that number leaving the University at once, and number equivalent to it leaving colleges all over the country, can all of them find satisfactory positions, positions that will make their years at school soon worth while? The under-graduate as well as the graduate asks this question. Close after it, however, comes another question. Have all these students used their time at college to the best advantage? Some have and some have not; every student and every professor knows that. The senior who had a good time for four years, and succeeded only in getting by 86 now wondering what he can do in the world, and possibly for the first time is experiencing the feeling that after all the world only owes a living to those who earn it.
From the 880 here in the University that are asking for degrees every student who has part of his college education still aband of him can find examples, good and bad, to follow or avoid. A college degree, the student should remember, does not guarantee a satisfactory livelihood, it can only and where the graduate has given sincere cooperation in earning it.
WORLD HARMONY
The next resolution introduced by the United States into the current disarmament conference at Geneva passed with very little opposition. That was the resolution for full publicity of war materials pertaining to limitation. At the same time it is apparent in Washington that this country's representatives are in attendance only to "stand up for our needs" and let the rest of the world settle its own problems. America is not concerned with land armament as that is mainly a European problem. In the typical Monroe fashion, Washington marks that question "hands off." With world harmony at stake, with the nations gathered to work out an answer to the world's cry for disarmament measures, this country sends representations to a conference with instructions to "stuck up" for America. Even though the land, sea, and air forces are inseparably interconnected, America is only concerned in seeing that American ends are obtained and to the devil with the rest. World harmony over disarmament is at the point where compromises and sacrifices must be offered in order to advance the cause
In that the theory of relativity implies that the whole must be successful or none, America is urging and promoting just part of the problem. As other nations must arbitrate and judge U. S. claims, so am America judge those of other nations. Is world disarmament "for all and for all" one "and" "Every nation for itself"?
IBERALISM AT PITTSBURGH
Certainly Mr. Melon now wishes that the matter had been carried on quietly, for he is a lover of tact and finesse. As it is, every student at Pitcharth and thousands of others throughout the country now know about the case. The action of the authorities made the school a laughing stock to fail thinkers, and has broadcast a lesson which otherwise would not have gone far beyond the narrow confinement of a Pittsburgh class room.
The University of Pittsburgh is the latest claimant of a place on the roll of dishonor. There the school authorities refused to allow a meeting of the college Liberal Club, at which Prof. Harry E. Barnes was to have spoken on the Mooney case. Andrew Melton has a good deal of influence at Pittsburgh and the university heads no doubt thought they were carrying out his will in banning a plan for a poor victim of injustice.
THE "FLAPPER CUT"
Doubleday the medidensois officials at Pittsburgh have now brought down the wrath of Mr. Melon for their thumb-fingered helping hand.
The "Happer cut" is a new kind of a bob, yet not altogether a bob either. In fact, it was designed to serve as a step between short trees and long. Last week the International Congress of Hairdressers met at Vienna and decided to continue their fight against hobbled hair despite the little success they have had during the past few years. Malame and Monsieur have threatened their subjects for some time with long hair, but the threat has failed to materialize. Women still prefer the bob. The "Happer cut" has not been described at all clearly, but its main feature is no shaved necks. It is supposed to become both the bathing suit and the evening gown. The hairdressers hope to get the hair grown out on the back of the neck, and then perhaps long hair will follow.
WHAT IS COMING IN ENGLAND? A slogan, "Jobs for Everyone" seems to be giving the Liberals faith that they will be able to unseat the Conservatives and Labor in the coming English election. With Lloyd borge at their head and his plan or construction they expect to be able to employ 600,000 of the new unemployed without increasing taxation. Such a plan was tried once before in the world's history to relieve a pressing economic situation; that was during the reign of Louis XVI of France. One of Louis' Controller Generals tried the same idea of construction on a large scale to increase prosperity. In that particular case it was not successful; it ended in general national bankruptcy which later led to the French Revolution. However, the conditions in the two different cases are unlike, as well as the nations and the peoples. Also the laws of economics and psychology are much better understood now than they were then. Economic gymnasms have more chance now of being successful than ever before.
These sultans of the sheens, however, have more than hair to contend with. They have both the weather and the tempo of modern living on the opposition. Bobbed hair is simple and fits well into a burrying age. Moreover, summer continues to be with as upon every year, and long hair is hot. The cooling effect of bobbed hair comes from the shaved necks. As long as women must take cognizance of the weather, the hairdressers are going to have a hard time and a long fight to throw out the sob. Meanwhile, the "dapper cut" will probably go on trial.
"Four hundred inmates of one cell block in "B" cellhouse have been moved to new quarters""—News from "Back Home" in the University Daily Kansas.
Plants and Animals Make Possible Sensitive Films for Movie and Kodak
Columbus, Ohio. If it were necessary to plant eaten by animals whose skins are used in the manufacture of gelation, we should have no sensitive film for our movie cameras or rolleis. So announced Dr. C. R. K. Mesa director of the American Chemistry Laboratory here in all before the American Chemical Society.
"The sensitivity of films is not due to the grains of silver bromide only but is in some way connected with the presence of those grains of specks of some other substance," said Doctor Mees. "After a long and
"Inside Stuff"
--careful study it has been found that these specks are produced by an accidental impurity present in the gelatine. This impurity is called sulphur and it is by the animals from whose skins the gelatine is made. There is only a very small amount of sulphur in the gelatine, but the pound which contains sulphur, and when the gelatine is used for making the film, the sulphur reacts with the sulphur of silver sulphide on the crystals.
(Science Service)
World or national news which looks just like local news sometimes gets into the Kannan and cames confusion. Possibly most renders do not notice it, since the headline points out to them the type of story. For example, the headline might be for either telegraphism without a line giving the place of its origin in anthurna.
The United Press in the past few years has taken to sending "bound and bound" articles to scientists of origin. These deal with widespread disturbances, such as storms covering large swaths of land. The news carries above them (line (United Press) to show they covered over the earth.)
Sometimes, however, this line gets in muckup; and then the travel out board does more business.
Today's Best Editorial
RAILROAD VS. MOTOR
American milbroads are not the only roads confronted by serious problems arising from motor competition. In this country, for example, the stream upon their passenger and freight traffic receipts by entering the motor bus and truck is an issue that has two services. Thus far they are meeting with only partial success, but with the inevitable bounding of this program of expansion better letter than expected.
The cables tell of the plight, which the British railways find themselves from the same angle as the dangers of the American lines. Statistics from the Ministry of Transport showing that the number of passengers than in 1927 but that the revenues fell off in spite of radical economies would indicate that the attraction of fares has not accomplished the desired end. More passengers and lower earnings will be expected by the British rail managers will be led to try the office of co-ordinating motor services after the American example is proved.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
N. Y. Times.
The new 75,000-ton Cummel liner will have accommodations for 5,000 passengers. It may therefore be new to the fleet and not against unphosphated travelers.
VARSITY
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
Though the motion picture on the screen looks smooth, the microscope shows details of the particles of myriads of tiny particles, each a grain of metallic silver. They are shiny and light-colored, like silver bromide, which form the sensitive film that is exposed in the camcorder.
"In some way or other these specks increase the effectiveness of the light to which the film is exposed in the film, and this increases the silver bromide so as to form a trace of metallic silver. These thin silver arts during development as a nuclear weapon are deposited by the chemical process until the whole of the silver bromide crystals are formed. This is important if the crystal of the film, therefore, after exposure to light become a grain of silver in the developed film, and it is of these grains of silver that are projected on the screen in composed."
"The creamy white layer on the film is composed of billions of these tiny particles that are more on a square inch than there are human beings on the surface of Earth."
"Recently, scientists have studied these microscopic crystals and have even studied the behavior of single crystals isolated from their neighbors. They have determined the way in which the atoms in a crystal interact, and they have measured the sizes and shapes of crystals which occur in different kinds of film. In the
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Prices: 12:30 to 1:30 - 25c
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fast negative film used in the camera for instance, there is in a great range of sizes, and the images are obtained, while in the positive film, on which the pictures are printed and yield is projected in them. The size of this film is nearly of one size, and this gives the life and sparkle to the pictures. The other processes so that these qualities are obtained; the distribution of the grain in the final time must be accounted for "amount."
The Hawk's Nest
--something swan-like about her. may be her big ugly feet.
K. Uu would be an economical place to attend school if they would move Kansas City about two hundred miles farther away.
The Federal Reserve System is supposed to give an ablative curricular grant to students who, in exchange for any student can stretch his monthly income so that it will cover thirty percent of his expenses.
If it weren't for that silly business called self-respect there could be no better separation than that of being a burn. You know—see the world in a different light.
It is no dawn of a new era for women to be getting men's wages. They always did.
"Will you save me something to help the Salvation Army Roose," "Yesh, but what are they doing out?"
"I'm taking subscription for a home for wayward husbands, can you give anything?"
"Save, drop around late tonight and I'll give you my old man."
A girl doesn't need to feel com-
ceived if some bird tells her there it
@
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
SPECIAL for Thursday
Do you remember the delicious egg plant we had last summer? It was one of our favorites and will serve it for 100.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Wednesday, May 8, 1929.
No. 170
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM:
There will be a very important meeting of the Girls' Rifle Team Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Fower Shoes. There will be election of officers and information concerning giving of awards May 15. Girls are not eligible for awards until due are paid. ADELA HALE, captain
LECTURE ON CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE:
GROCERIES, MINNESOTA MUSEUM IN MUNICIPALITY 901-352-4500
We are a library for fashions will be Thursday, May 9, at 4:10 p.m. in room 292 Fraser. We will talk on ink and color with the following individuals: NEMIWILM, WELMER
SENIOR CLASS MEETING:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held Thursday at 7:15 p. m.
ROBERT KOGER, Secretary.
Hugh Bently.
There will be a meeting of the senior class Thursday evening at 7:30 in Fraser chapel.
CLARENCE MUNNS, President.
That's all.
-The Collegio
ing in the physical education department.
One Cub remarked that jazz piano players received most of their train-
We recall the time when we thought we should die because we were dead, but the delinquency girl, forbidden to visit in cruiser, tried to kill her father.
Topeka State Journal.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
You Don't Need
To Carry Spares
everywhere you go—
but it's economy
to have two or more pairs
of Bostonian shoes
so you can alternate
$7.50 to $10
Ober's
NEED TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Why one-way Street?
ONE WAY
"Well, I'm only gain' one way?" replied the legendary hero to the amazed John Law. A laudable principle—if applied in the right direction...exactly as our long experience in cigarette making assures us that the only avenue to enduring popularity is a one-way street.
All the arrows along Chesterfield's route, from plantation to pocket, point directly to taste. No left turns into *inspiility* - no de-
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to SATISFY.
An overdose of analogy, perhaps, but you get our drift: Chesterfires are mild—but mildness is not overdose; they're never flat. Naturally smooth, aromatic tobacco are so blended that every last atom of their flavor is delivered to the smoker.
Here is that very rare bird, a cigarette that does satisfy.
CHESTERFIELD
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LIOGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University Club Sees Increased Membership During School Year With 165 Names Listed, Landes Announces 1928-29 Rise at 50 Per Cent
The University Club has shown in the past year a growth of membership many times regularly, and Dr. K. & K. Osterberg has been the chairman of the committee of the organization.
This organization, composed of faculty members, graduate students and college graduate, in Lawrence, has increased from 111 members, Oct. 30 to 149 members, an increase of about 50 per cent. Prof. Gay W. Smith, secretary of the club announced that the membership committee is still at work and expects to add several more names to it before the close of the school year.
A list of those elected to membership during the year 1928-29, includes:
B. C. Althus, Lois刘爱, Jr., T. E. Elsner, James陈恩,
J. K. Bell, W. C. Blanchard, W. C. Brownlee, R. Q. Brewster, F. L. Brown, H. W. R. I. Cauwenbergh,
The following additional members were elected by the Board of Governors, M. 6, 1929; M. Leon Bauman Goo, M. Real, G. L. Knight, J. Wayne Warren, Harold L. Knowles, Warren, Harold L. Knowles, Engene Mayhard, and Sam R. Carter.
SOCIETY
Dorothy Bolinger visited Sunday in Topoka with Isadore Douglas.
Mary Lee Robbins spent the week end with friends in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Aileen Classen of Baker Uri
university was a guest of Jainle Fie-
lman at the Alpha Xi Delta house yes
terday.
Chi Omega announces the pelldiging of Ruth Howard, uncle.f., of Law recoe.
Bill Ober, Kansas City, Herb Gilman, Atchison, Robert Price, L.L.B.
Earnest Dibble, 6'26, and Raymond Nichols, M.A.28, visited the Sigma Chi house Tuesday.
Mrs. F. T. Milloway, of Dodge City,
returned to her home today after a few
days visit with her nephew, Milkar
Humley.
The members of the University House Mothers Association met at the Broadway Iam, Monday for a farewell to about forty home mothers attended.
'Mothers' day guests of Delta Chairs!; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Pecore, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchinson; Mrs. and Mrs. Rahin La Cyge; Mrs. C. B. Boardseed, Mrs. Will H. Holiday, and Mrs. W. A. Smith, Lawrence; J. W. Birch, W. Birch, Mard. B. E. Matthews, Haviland; Miss Virginia Birney, Lawrence; City Miss Lauelle Birney, Lawrence; City Miss C. W. David, Kansas City.
Alpha Xi Delta will hold open house in their newly finished room in West Wing of the University, April 6. About 350 guests have been invited and many alumnus are expected to attend.
Those who will assist the members of the security in entertaining are: Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Jane MacLean; and the following patronsesses: Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, Mrs. L. N. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. H. Kirkhoff, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, and the mothers of the local members.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will have a dinner this evening at Broadway Inn for a special celebration of organization. Following a musical program the group will go to the Congregational church for installation of officers. The officers chosen for next week's event are the Sterling Cell, *Silver* Sterling Cell, *Silver*; president, Lilian Ferguson, uncle, vice-president; Robert Stuart, recording secretary; Margaret Sunisbury, fa 31, treasurer; Poppy C, 32, corresponding secretary.
It is a custom for the W, Y, W. C. A to give a tea in the spring for the seniors in Lawrence high schools to attend them to attend the University.
Senior girls from Liberty Memorial High School and Oredon High School attend the Freshman Class, Cabinet and the Freshman Commission Thursday afternoon, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The meeting Thur-sunday will be a garnished茶班。Victim Kerkhern, c32, Maurice Laine Sloo, c32, Ana Louise Sloo, c32, Myra Little, c32, and Lain Hardy, c32, are on
The members of the Freshman Commission, Alice Adams, Betty
Henninger, Susan Hudson, Katherine Corcoran, Frances Bates, Betty Edwards, Mary Noyes, Katherine Cantrell, Jeffrey Schaffer, Kate Anderson, and Agnes Roberts, will serve.
Amendment has been made of the marriage of Miss Katherine Muse Rickett, A.B.27 of Newwykly, Ohla, the ceremony being held a Saturday, February 15 at Congregational church of Ohanua Congregational church of Ohanua. De Dr. Roberta pastor obligates, twelve weeks.
Study Agriculture in Europe Maidan, Wis.—Two students of the University of Wisconsin, one an agricultural economist and the other on the agricultural economics department, will tour Europe for three months this summer studying agricultural conditions, primarily the effects of land use on the Soviet government is experimenting with the merely mechanical type of farming.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Phone 166 for Special Appointments
VOGUE
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with IDA GOODRICH of the New York Salon of
Beauty Consultation
R.LOUIS
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INNES'
Want Ads
WANTED: Typing; ten cents a page,
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Call 2117-4 — 171
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No sixes, no c onversions. Be each word. Want not to accept any, when accepted.
LOST: B, Book used as daily in-
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Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
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We Recomend TAVANNES Watches Gustafson The College Jeweler
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For Mother's Day
Let's remember, our dearest friend is sending her a fresh box of home made cake, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
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Last Times Tonight "SYNCOPATION"
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Doors Open 12:30 - 6:30
Starts Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
You've SEEN "IT"; Now HEAR "IT"
CLARA BOW'S First All Talking
"THE WILD PARTY"
Prices:
in Some Real Close Harmony
"SIMMIE'S K. U. COLLEGIANS"
Added Attraction on the Stage
Coming Monday — MARY PICKFORD in "COQUETTE"
Have your fur coat or fur trimmed garments cleaned and stored in dry, freezing. burglar and fireproof vaults.
COLD STORAGE
Fur and woolen garments may become moth infested if you delay.
Cold storage charges are only 3% of your own valuation, for the season.
(    )
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ETTA
KETT
The Kid
Is
Tricky--
By
Paul Robinson
ETTA had a date with the good looking move actor, so the girls drove to his hotel and unnapped him—now they are going to drive past ETTA to have the laugh on her—
HOME, THE HORN-
WELL SHOW ETA
OUR CAPTIVE
WON'T BEAT
THE BURNT
UP?
HE TURNS
MIND
YOU MORE
Paul Robinson
HOW THE HORN WELL SHOW EITA OUR CAPTIVE
WON'T SHE BE SURPRISED UP?
HELLO EITA, CHD TURNED ON YOU DON'T MIND US ISOBDOWING YOUR HANDSOME MOVIE STAR DO YOU?
HA HA, THE JONES ON YOU! HES ONLY DARRELL LOVE WELLS! DOUBLE- THE REAL DARRELL IN THE HOUSE HE FOCUSED YOU!
Paul Robinson
WE'LL WE WON'T WASTE ANY MORE GAS ON YOU!
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WILL GIRLS- YOU FELL FOR
THAT! THIS IS THE REAL
DARRELL YOU SHOTED
OUT!
YES THANKS
FOR DRIving
ME OUT—I
WAY COMING
HERE
ANYWAY!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Freshmen Tie Varsity in Practice Tilt, 4-4; Preparing for Tigers Coach Bunn Plans Another Game Today; Yearlings Show Promise
The varsity baseball team resume active work in preparation for the Mist souri tilt here Friday and Saturday by playing a practice game against the Knicks. The game content is in a tic, 4 to 4. Cooley was on the mound for the freshmen and pitched good ball. Dean Lichieh started hurling for the regulars but gave way to Fisher at the end of the game. He yearned to touch him on hit and no score.
Coach Burn plans to continue hostilities tonight. in another practice game. More White will probably pitch in. The defense has been imposed by Harper for the seconds.
The freshman jumped into the lead in the second inning when they pushed three runs across the plate. They got another run in the fifth to end their scoring for the afternoon. Leading the variety 4 to 3 in third base, a man with a triple and a tie score a moment later when Ralton Culp singled.
Orville Clauch was behind the bat for the freshman nine, and played a stellar game. Victor Winger took third place, flies in a very creditable manner and showed considerable hitting power, while the defense between left and center field was a good piece of work. Had the bad fallen safe, it might have been a skill.
Coolay and Bob Ross are the two outstanding freehurriers and will both be valuable assets to the Kansas pitching staff next year.
Close field is being stressed in practice this week. The offensive work of the men on the ball can be unable to play errant ball in the palms. Rationale Cup will be back at first Friday when Fisher is absent. The initial sack in Saturday's fray.
Women Start Last Half of Intramural Tennis
The women's intramural tennis tournament is progressing rapidly and the finals for both the singles and doubles will be played in a few days.
tournament is progressing rapidly and the finals for both the singles and doubles will be played in a few days. The third round of the singles is being played in three rounds, but the semi-finals but there are still three rounds to be played, including two rounds of semi-finals and the finals. Those playing in the third round of the singles are Harper, Gealer, Egg, M. Lawson, Kisceker.
The first round of the semi-finals is being played in the doubles and there are two more rounds to be played. Those playing in the doubles have Harrer, Lawson and Harper, E. Cornellus and Wright, Northcutt and Whisman.
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Third round of golf singles, May 11
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Second round of gulf double, May 10
Deadlines
g. E. R. Elbel, intramural director
Life Saving Class Ends
Alphin Teaches Rescue Work to Men Taking Tests
The life saving class which has been run by the Alpha winning coach, for the part week was completed Monday afternoon. This test was the Red Cross training course.
In the work of resuscitation the men were taken into the gymnasium and taught the fireman's lift and the saddle back carry.
Alphin gave a talk on the actual rescue work in which he advised approaching the individual from beneath the water. This would lesson the danger of the rescuer being under by the drowning person.
Water programs in camps and the life saving equipment that goes with a camp were also discussed in detail. The following men passed the test during the last school: Joe Creamy, T. M. Taylor, e. 32. Ralph Cohn, e. 30. T. M. Taylor, e. 32. Ralph Cohn, e. 30.
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Diving tryouts for all Quack Club pledges will be held at 7:45 tonight at the gymnasium. This will be the last chance for pledges to pass the diving tests. Tryouts for new members will also be held.
Lawrence Butler, c'29, Robert Faukner,
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Weather
Mostly cloudy two night and Friday with thunderstorms. Warner toner.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Senior Rectal t night. See page 3.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Dean John R. Dyer remained at his home today due to ill health.
John Brandt, c'30, who was treated yesterday for an infected elbow, left the hospital this morning.
Prof. Emil Bryan Dude, of the department of economics, will work on his Ph.D degree at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, this summer.
Howard E. Wingert, c'23, was and mitted yesterday afternoon to the student hospital to be treated for tonsilitis.
Phi Beta FI, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Eric L. Nye, c. 32, Tepa; and George L. Norris, c. 41, Olathe.
Charles H. Sandage, of the department economics, studies at the University of Wisconsin during summer. Mr. Sandage is working on a thesis on transportation towards the university.
The K, U; alumni organization of Chicago will give a program over static site of the AMLD; a list of K;U songs by the Allston Club residence quartet, to be go-juvenile.
Elizabeth A. Forney, c'32, is being treated at the student hospital, for tonsillitis.
Prof. Domenico Gugliardo, of the
department of economics, will study
at the University of Chicago next
year. Professor Gugliardo is writing
A History of Kansas Labor Law.
He has a thesis toward his PhD
degree.
Prof H. E. Chandler of the School of Education will deliver the commencement address for the Buru Oral School on Thursday evening May 16.
Florence Dooley, uncle 1, cured of a cold which kept her in the hospital since May 7, left the student hospital this
Printing art of the second half 64 of the fifteenth century is represented in a display of books and pages now in the cases on the second and nineteenth centuries. A collection has been loaned to the University by Chester Woodward of Topkea.
The play "Tweedle" which was to have been presented tonight by the seniors of the Oread High School, will be followed by a recording according to Prof. J. W. Twente, principal of the school, because of the illness of the teacher, so the date will be announced later.
Lawrence Woodriff, instructor in entomology, took his elementary environment trip to the creek to trip this morning to look for aquatic insects. The group went out south to see an underground cemetery where some shallow pools afford a collection of water bugs, which feed on algae.
Superintendents who have called all the teachers appointment bureau to interview students in the past week are: W. T. Markham, Yates Center; C. E. Sperry, Lane; Koe Hunnum, M. A. Burger, M. R. Greenbull, burg. A; M. B. Thoman, lora.
Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science, and Mrs. Sandelius, will attend the ten-year anniversary of 19 at the University of Idaho at Moscow June 9. Professor Sandelius was the president of his class. After the reunion they will visit his friends in Idaho and at Berkeley, Cal.
Kappa Kappa Gamma recently elected the following officers: Nancy Hassig, president; Betty Troddle, treasurer; Ruth Secretary; Beck, correspondent secretary; Susan Hudson, treasurer; Marion Mosses, registrar; Margaret Nelson, marshal; Dortha Simons, senior Pan-Hellenic representative; Dorin Husted, junior Pan-Hellenic represents margaret Nordström, head of freshmen.
Scarband and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledge of three members of the Barnes, c: "31; John Deal, c: "30; Harold Dresser, c: "31; Harry Ellis, c: "30; Henning Dresser, c: "31; Lauren Lavon Kiester, c: "30; John Lonnberg, c: "30; Emerson McElhaney, c: "31; George McKenna, c: "30; Walter Powell, c: "30; Herbert Schultz, c: "30; Velt Stafford, c: "30; Evervet Stidham, c: "11; John Taylor Woods, c: "24; Logan Woods, c: "10; Logan Wooley, c: "10, and Jack Worner, c: "11. Initiation will be the annual military ball on May 17.
(Continued on page 5)
SIX PAGES
Dope Gives Edge to Kansas Squad in Missouri Dual
Bengals Defeated in Indoor Meet Once This Year; Most of Events a Toss-Up
Despite pessimistic reports issuam, from the camp of the Tigers, the dual track team scheduled with them Saturday afternoon appears to have been all set for a face-off with the Jayhawks carrying a slight edge over the Missouri squad.
Dr. H. J. Huff, head Kansas mentor, expects a close battle, although the showing of biometrics against the Kansas Aggies incituted Saturday, coupled with the poor showing of Missouri against Ames on the court would indicate that the Jayhawkers are favored to walk away with the team.
The indoor meet on the Convention hall board oval last February was swept by the Kankan team in 61 points to their opponents 34. The only events the Tigers were able to place two men in were the 60-yard dash and the quarrel
In the quarter, Hurley of Missouri should have his own way as he has covered the distance in 48.8, while Jones, the Kansas finish, has turned in 49.2 as his bed time of 10 am was marked set at Manhattan Sat day.
Captain "Peco" Frazier is a top-heavy favorite to take the mile and two mile runs. Jay Wilcox, star Jaybrow dash man who was out of the Aggy Agriget stadium for eight leg toes, set to make things interesting for the Tiger sprinters.
Missouri has three top notch hillers in Epstein, Swartz, and Alekerg, and with Hinshaw, Youngman and it should be a pretty dude. Hinswah led the field to the tape Saturday by stepping the distance in 1585.5, while Epstein has neglected that mile journey in slightly better conditions.
The jashawkers appear to carry quite an edge in the field events with the exception of the pole vault and possible the broad jump.
The mile relay should be interesting, as the Tigers have five men, each capable of running 50 seconds, while the Jayhawker entries,笼挎罐, Mize, Ash, Sihannon, Jones, and Young are one man or any mile relay team to the limit. Missouri beat the Kansans out in the Kansas Relays after finishing also a bit back in the indoor dual.
The affair, the 27th annual of its kind is scheduled to start at 2 p.m., and is expected to be over in time for the baseball game to start at 4
Missouri won the dual last year by a score of 71 to 59 and have taken 21 of the meets to 6 victories for Kareos.
(Continued on page 4)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1990
University Club to Elect
Officers for Next Year to Be Voted on Friday Night
The annual meeting of the members of the University Club will be held Friday, May 10 at 8 p. m., for election of officers for the coming official meetings of the university organizations; President, F. W Blackmar; vice-president, R. C. Moore secretary, Gw. W. Smith; board members, K. K. Lande, and C. M. Young
At a recent meeting on May 6, the board of governors elected nine new members who bring the total membership to 165.
Other business to be taken up includes the reports of committees on entertainment, speakers, art, literature, buildings, bridge tournament, athletics, auditing, membership and reports of the secretary and treasurer.
Present officers are: President, W. H. Johnson, Vice-president, F. W. Blackmark, secretary, Guy W. Smith treasurer, F. E. Banks; board of governor, R. Allen, J. P. Johnson, W. C. Simons, R. B. Sweet, C M. Young.
Doctor Binnie Honored by California Association
The medical world honored one of its outstanding members yesterday at a meeting of the California Surgical Association, Dr. John F. Binnle, former instructor and head of the dean of Medicine at the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
Dorine Binnie was presented with a scroll from the School of Medicine at a dinner in his honor at the Hotel del Coronado, San Diego, Cat. Dr. William J. Mayo, surgeon of Roanoke, NC, was a close friend of Dorine Binnie and his talk was about John Binnie as a friend.
British Cause Wins
Boston, --(UP)—History students at Boston University were asked a question put in such a way that they were forced to reveal their sentiments in connection with the cause over the American Revolution was fought.
Sponsors it
Thirty per cent favored the British Fifty per cent approved the rebel line
A cautious 20 per cent hedged.
Bowersock Dam Breaks Early This Morning When Hole Enlarges
City Officials Fear Shortage
Boston
of Accident
of Water Supply Because
The Bowersock dam, which supplies the water for the Bowersock milling company, brooke at 2 a. m. this morning. The water has been rushing up to a great rate of speed carrying a large amount of debris into the lower river,
The break is an enlargement of the mill six weeks ago when he attempted to six weeks. This hole resulted in his death of a workman of the mill six weeks ago when he attempted to six weeks ago.
The break has lowered the level of the river above the dam, causing city officials some perturbation as to the amount of water that power plant is running an electric line to the river in order to irrigate the fields. As soon as these pumps are installed officials do not believe the water supply to any great extent.
Officials at the milling company stated that the current for the city would not be affected because they were only using a leaner, lessenworth in case of a crisis.
Workmen are repairing the dam today. It is estimated that it will be repaired in a week.
Hill Psychologists Leave for Meeting at Illinois
Early this morning ten members of the Department of Psychology, and one from the School of Education left for the University of Illinois at Urbana, where they are to attend the Psychological Association Convention.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects Officers for Next Year
The following are attending the convention; Dr. R. H. Wheeler, M. Howell Lewis, Wheres Wluxey, Dr. H. DeSlilla, Kenneth Seltsam, Dr. Beuhli M. Morrison, S. Howard Bardley, Robin Survin, Tet Perkins, and Eldon Kramer. The following are mentation; and Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of Educational Psychology.
The following officers of Beta Chi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, were elected at the regular meet. The officers are located in room 21. Administration building;
Madison, Wis. —Statistics showing that probably 60 per cent of Wisconsin's women graduates marry after completion of their college careers, and 40 per cent of women streeaser, alumni recorder of the Wisconsin consin Alumni Association.
The program consisted of a discussion on sleep by E. K. Patton of the psychology department. In his discussion, Mr. Patton stressed the sleep as developed by German physiologists, chief among them, being Molle.
The statistics were based on an average of all women students out of college. The survey does not include some women that may have married and have not been married.
Ted Perkins, c'30, president; Keneth Nelsham, s'40, vice-president; La Berta Weiss, c'20, secretary; and Byron Sarvis, g', treasurer.
Matrimony Attracts 60% of Wisconsin Alumna
Delta Zeta, Hotel Eldridge, 1 a. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Country Club, 1 a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, May 11
Beta B队, BPl, 12 p. m.
Acacia, 12 p. m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Delta Gamma, 12 p. m.
Union Blade, 12 p. m.
Union Blade, 12 p. m.
Climb, I. A. m.
Tau Nu Tau, 1641 W. 9th, 12
n. m.
p. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, F. A. U., I a.m.
Authorized Parties Friday, May 10
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
Dear Women
Delta Sigma Pi, F. A. O., P.H.I.
Saturday, May 11
Don Hatch Heads Engineers' Council for Coming Year
No.171
Don Hatch will head the Engineer$^a$
Student Council for the coming year
as a result of the election held yesterday
in Marvin Hall.
lait Named Vice-President in Election Featured by Many Close Contests
Of the 238 votes cast for president Hatch received 111, Chas. Rittenhouse, 88 and Garland Marple polled 39.
The race for secretary-treasurer developed into a real contest, the results of which were in doubt until the last minute votes were in. Logan Wooky was elected by a seant man and the winner received 112 votes to 112 votes for Raymond Bradley.
Another close race was run in the contest for Senior representative, Oliver Major, 38 votes, winning by a single point. Howard Hines who received 36 votes.
J. A. Flatt was elected vice-president, holding a majority of 8 over the combined votes of Robert Smith and Lester Fleury, who received 41 votes.
Junior council representative, Wren Gabel, 27 votes; Jack Barnes, 17; and Jack Warner, 15.
Hood Represents Sophomores Sophomore council representative Henry Hood, 27; and Richard Holmes 10.
The results of the other contests and the votes for the different candidates, follow;
Hot Race for Secretary
Electrical representative, Ken McMurray, 34; Henry Turrell, 28. Civil engineer representative, Michael Bhoobed, 29. Ashford Gall breath, 27.
Mechanical-Industrial representative, Louis Tucker, 32; Henry Good IV; and Ralph Watson. 5.
Architecture representative, Pat
C Wall. Harvie Architects 22
Chemical representative, Charles Defabaugh, 13; Ralph Yeener, 11; and Wayne Laye, 7.
Start Scholarship Fun
Miners representative, Robert Bary 6; Lee Furse, 2.
Students Give Nwards in Honor of Professor Boynton
The fund has reached a total o $1.4 million through voluntary donations. Only former students of Professor Boyton are eligible to contribute to the scho-
Princeton, N. J. "The most extensive thesis ever written by a member of the senior class of Princeton was recently completed by G. Rea." *Journal of Princeton*.
A scholarship fund in memory of Prof. Arthur Jerome Boynton, who died suddenly March 17, 1928, was started by former students of the college for his gift to the initial gift of the scholarship, which is to be made this spring. A gift of $0$ in cash to a major in the department of economics is to be made annually, according to Prof. John Lee at the committee on air arrangements.
It is further provided in the plans that the successful candidate each year will be selected by a committee standing in the department of economics having the highest grades. A committee of five faculty members and a department staff member select a department
The union elected four students t. form an active executive committee to lead the union's programs and schedules of the union's meetings. Milo Minkun, inud; Eugene Nildingler, e31; William Jacobstein, and Aletha LaPorte, unl; were elected.
The Jewish Students' Union met a 7:30 Tuesday night in room 210 on Fraser and reorganized for the re- opening of the assemble and the coming year.
Princeton Senior Thesis Contains 100,000 Word
The fund is now in the hands of tl University Endowment association, it is not known as yet at what date tl University will award its year, or whom the award will go.
It was decided at the meeting to hold one general social function just before the beginning of examination of the newly elected executive committee.
Jewish Students Union Elects New Executives
- The thesis contains more than 100,
1000 words and deals with "The Powers
of Congress in Respect to Its
Membership and Elections." There is an additional volume of 500 pages which contains related information on the subject.
Sophistication? College?
Those who view with alarm the supposed sophistication of the press, a world of self-interest, find soles in a description of feminine attire included in a student short novel.
Well, Perhaps. Maybe.
The fair heroine, as portrayed by a masculine disciple of O. Henry, describes a dress as being "pink chiffon and black feathering in camming and a yoke of white chemise."
Sigma Xi Initiates Eighteen at Spring Banquet Last Night
Machine Guages Accuracy or Statements Made by K. U. Productions
Comedy held sway last evening during the program of the annual spring concert at Westwood Village tife society, held in the Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampai church.
Professors
Initiation of eighteen new members preceded the four-course dinner, taught by the Sigma Xi Church. Following the banquet, Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School took the chair as tostmaster and presented a speech on the Supreme Order of Sigma Xi.
The program followed the plan a mock session of the supreme council of the society, with the problem of "Allotment of Research Funds," the problem for discussion. Five members of the committee sent their reasons why their departments should receive the lion's share of the funds available. The men were: Dr. H. H. Lane, Dr. P. B. Lawren, Dr. L. K. King, Dr. G. Sweeney.
Five Demand Large Funds
An ingenious device, called the cumulator allocator was worked out by Prof H. W. Anderson, of the department, to determine the purpose of guaging the accuracy of statements made by speakers when talking into a microphone. Imacuracy of statement by a speaker caused the accumulated attached to the microphone to glow.
Uses Supernatural Machine.
After a mysterioususer was used in connection with a device, this instrument apparently had supernatural powers, since whenever the speaker is moved, the instrument or dense, a bell rang with the result that the speaker immediately sat.
The committee on arrangements with J. W. J wheeler, professor of mathematics, as chairman, planned the program and agreed that lids for 12 guests. Research ability and accomplishment are necessary for full membership, though associatlion membership may be gained by undergraduate study.
the eighteen initiates are; Dr Harry R. DeSanzo, M.D.; Dr Squeezer, B. Stephens; Dr Giancione, J. Weber, Richard Blue, Alida L. Braucher, Paul Ebertarin, Erick Griewitz, Harold E. Woodruff, Harold E. Woodruff, A. Jiden Murray, Jesse Stareck, Kalph R. Stevens, Elwin W. Titt, Michael J. Doyle, Wendell Woodruff and J.M. Hood.
All Sigma Chi's Attend Funeral of Frank Moss
The entire Sigma Chi chapter attended the funeral of Frank P. Moss Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Moss of
After the services in St. Marys, the body was taken to the Memorial Park cemetery in Topeka for burial. A fraternal order was formed by the Sigma Kii fraternity.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Officers for Next Year
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University, represented the school.
Officers for next year were elected to the incoming Sigma Phi Beta fraternity, newly chartered Dunnime, c'30, was elected president; Monsignor c'30, c'30, presidents-Margaret Kibbler, c'30, margaret-Katherine Borth, c'30, treasurer; Barbara Jane Kennedy, c'30, keeper c'30
In Congress Saturday
Senate
Continues debate on farm relief bills
Manufacture's committee continues
consideration of Wheeler resolution to investigate Southern textile labor
Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on Couzins Bill to establish commission on communications.
House
Meets to take up tariff bill.
Wirc Flashes United Press
---
Washington—George W. Wickerham of New York has been decided upon for a place on President Hoover's commission of inquiry on law enforcement, according to authoritative reports in administrative circles.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Charlie Paddock, for years the world's greatest spinner, holder of 44 records, and a star in the world, named here nounced his definite retirement from the track to accept the vice-presidency of a Minnesota printing company.
New York--Eddie Cantor, now starring in Florence Ziegfeld's "Whoops," has announced his retirement from the company when his contract expires, in June 1930.
Sachem Makes Selections
New Men Will Be Named Sunday at Initiation Ceremonies
The new members will not be notified of their selection until that time. All University students are invited to attend the session in which will be used at the time of the initiation Sunday evening. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and W. D. Davis chair the session, which is chaired by Chief Sachem, Paul Parker, will carry out the initiation ritual of the society.
Final spring selections to Sachem,
senior men's honorary society, was
made late night when the last faculty
and Sachem members were compared.
Members of Sachem had the final
selection, and the faculty notified
of their honor Sunday evening at 7 p. m. at the Rock Chalk
Cairn, north of the Administration
The basis of selection to this society, include, character, scholarship, leadership and leadership. Those to be elected this spring are last semester juniors. Seniors of this year's class were elected last spring and late this last year.
Dean John D. Ryer and John Bunn were present at the Sachem meeting last night and presented the list of men prepared by the faculty commit-
Commencement Plans Before Seniors Tonight
Plans for the commencement activities of the class of 1929 will be outlined at the most important meeting of the senior class, tonight, at 7:30 in the Little Theater in Fraser hall after the commencement of senior plans will be discussed.
Announcements, concerning invitations, plans for the senior breakfast meeting, and other important phases, will be made. The amount of senior dates will also depend on the availability.
"Everyone should be there and be there on time so the meeting may be over as soon as possible." Clarence Ursus, 130, president of the class oaid.
Reparations Compromise Finds Britain Dissatisfied
London—(UP) -The Owen D Young reparations compromise, as foreshadowed in the press yesterday is wholly unacceptable to Great Britain. Mr. Owen, the Exchequer, announced in the House of Commons today.
Experts More Hopeful
Paris,—(UP)—Germany was read to distribute among the allied delegates a list of questions on which the conditions on which she is willing to accept Owen D. Young's compromise plan, for an agreement to be reached in Paris, would allow them, despite the sudden flare up of the British press, which seems to have brought the situation back to the conference, the ultimate of negotiations was expected by many of the experts today to be crowned with honor.
Mother of Five Former K. U. Students Dies
Mrs. William Fleeson, the moth of five former K. U. students, die Thursday, May 2, at her home a day before the alumni office learns today.
Mrs. Fleeson was the mother of William Fleeson, Jr., frs12, Arkansas City; Elizabeth FleesonJordan, A.B.; Robert Fleeson, John Decker feasor at New Haven, Conn., Fleeson, A.B.'20, who practices law at Wichita, Richard Fleeson, f32, Joseph Fleeson, Jr., a reporter on the New York Daily News at New York City.
Playing football is bad enough, but coaching is worse, is the opinion of "Red" Grange, former football idealist at present appearing in wadeville.
Honorary Colonel Contest Narrowed by R. O. T. C. Vote
Presentation of Awards Ceremonies to Be Held at Wednesday Parade
Catherine Hannen, Adela Hale and Mary Evelyn Hogue were the winners of the elimination for honorary colonel held by the R. O. T. C. unit yesterday afternoon at their regular drill. The unit will vote again on October 18, 15 am, the winner will be declared honorary colonel for next year.
"The voting was exceptionally close." Major Cygon said this morning, "closer than it has been in precedence," and as honorary colonel will be announced at the Military Ball, May 17, and her name will not be disclosed until that time.
Dorothy Stone, honorary colonel for the past school year, will review the battalion at the climax of the years after her graduation. She is gathered for the presentation of awards ceremonies. At this time all endets who have completed fields of endeavor will be awarded. Women on the women's rife team will be presented with the medals of valor. The men's rife team. First and second class gunners will be presented with the medals they have won in examination by the Seventh Corps
Major Cygnon, who finishes this year as commander of the R. O. T. C. unit here is desirous that all students and faculty who are interested in the field of firefighting shops can put in front of Fowler Shops next Wednesday afternoon.
This morning Major Cygon announced the winners of the annual winter soccer tournament on Tuesday afternoon. The winners are: William E. Springer, Co. A, a third platoon; Gordon Blackman, Co. A, a second platoon; John P. Kramer, Co. A, a second platoon; John G. Barnes, Jr., Co. B, a third platoon and Floyd E. Gidder, Co. A, will be presented with silver medals at the presentation of awards.
More Teachers Get Jobs
Twenty-one New Placements Reported by Bureau
Twenty-one placements have been reported to the teacher's appointment bureau during the past week. They include: Greg Gwendell, *Geneva Bend*; Geneva Harriot, *mathematics at Oswego*; Ida Cool, *ucl*, fa, music at Fairview; Lyle Gibbett, *ncle*; Melissa Hoggard, *terr*; Erwin J. Proseo, A.B.27, astrometry at Washburn College; Bea Brown, c29, grades at Independence; Adam Compton; Annie Gaskill, c29, physical education at Greensburg; Autumn Landbloom, gr, Latin and Spanish at Kansas; Matthias mathematics at Kansas City; Mo, Jeannette Wellman, c29, English and dramatics at Geneseo; Dorothy Brewel, M.A.28, superintendent at Deer Creek, Olkia; Mary L. Morgan, c29, history and commerce at McKenzie
Ask Houses to Postpone Dinner for M. U. Games
The athletic department is asking all organized houses to postpone the spring season until all students will not have to leave the M. U., baseball game before 4:15.
The game will not start until 4 p.m.
due to the track meet that
will be held on Saturday for the
same day. The seats for the track meet
are unoccupied and sports activity
books admit. The baseball game in
the same room is being first played Friday at 4 p.m.
Sayler to Head Scarab Fraternity Next Year
Scarab, architectural fraternity, held its election at a meeting last Tuesday evening, and the following officers were elected;
John Sayler, e30, president; Arthur
Rochester, e30, vice-president; Paul
Wail, e31, secretary; John Barnes,
Jonathan and Carl Edward,
e32, historian.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. MAY 9. 1929
University Dailv Kansas
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Sebals
Associate Editor Emily Jailite
Editorial Writers
Katherine Borth Rosemary Mahei
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD JUNKEN
Marketing Editor  Linda Sohn
Markup Editor  Luke Spadina
Design Editor  Neha Editor  William Rorschach
Design Editor  William Rorschach
Design Editor  William Rorschach
Design Editor  William Rorschach
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MOR. KENNETH CAPE
Aot' Advertising Mer. Fletch Nelson
District Assistant Karen McKenna
District Assistant Mary Kriner
District Assistant Kenneth Capet
District Assistant Maurine Cleverman
Marcia Chandwick William Dusburger
Bob Binder Millard Hillebrand
Judy Becker Millard Hillebrand
Katherine Birch Catherine Haney
Katherine Birch Catherine Haney
Arnold Circle Robersey Mather
Arnold Circle Robersey Mather
Arnold Lansburg Katherine Meashe
Mary Wylie Stolin Brooksman
Mary Wylie Stolin Brooksman
**Telephone**
Business Office  K. 11. 66
Office Building 201K
Night Connection  201K
If you need to be delivered on each evehour, should you fail to receive it. Call 714-254-8398 for a telephone (201K) or by special carrier.
Published in the afterword, 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 Airport.
might of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
BOSTON CENSORSHIP
A Boston jury—which was composed of a judge, a batter, a shipper, an auto worker, a house painter, two machinists, two salesmen, two clerkes, and a treasurer—found that when Donald S. Freedo, formerly vice president of Boni and Liveright, sold a copy of "An American Tragedy" to a Boston police lieutenant during the height of the famous battle of books in 1927, he was guilty of selling a book containing obscene, indecent, and impure language and manifestly tending to corrupt the morals of youth. Passage from the book were read to the jury, and all plea for the admission of the book in its entire two volumes were denied. Until such time as the law is changed or the Supreme Court may set aside this verdict, all modern literature in Massachusetts heaves in fear under the tyrannical figure of the law.
It is difficult to believe that in an era when universities standing for educational enlightenment in its richest and fullest meaning, have reached the strengthhold which they occupy in American life today that such narrowness and biggory could exist. It is certainly most difficult to tolerate such biggory. Under this censorship, the Bible, the works of Shakespeare and the classics—all monuments of the finest minds that the world has known—cannot escape codenation. Such a law of censorship as the state of Massachusetts has enacted should be strictly avoided for it may be seen to what catastrophe the statute may lead.
With such conditions existing, not yet may the United States call itself a truly educated nation. And to those lovers of books, it is depressing to know that there are persons seeking in our greatest literature that which is suggestible of obscenity, rather than that which is beautiful, and the lesson in living which it has to give.
FELINE HAPPINESS
Along with reparation problems, farm relief ideas, and the social table placement war in Washington comes another important topic for discussion. It centers about how to prevent cats from catching birds.
Several suggestions have been offered already and the discussion is hardy started. One person thinks it would be a good plan to put a collar on the cat, attach a cord and fasten the cord to a wire stretched across the yard, while another deep thinker believes that a hell on a string around the cat's neck would warn the bird of the cat's approach.
The plans for equelching the feline's pleasure sound heartless and unnecessary. In the spring it is natural for the cat's fancy to turn to thoughts of catling birds. Birds with their aerodontic appliances are quite well equipped against the stealthy advances of the cat and they should be able to protect themselves without sacrificing all the cats' fun in so doing. If a cat is not utterly
lacking in personality and initiative he would resent being tied up like an unruly child or toiling a bell like a stray sheep. One day of touch on innate treatment should serve to develop such baskerville emotion in the feline's mind that he would spend the night emitting one of those "blood and thunder" rat conceres. If the cat survives the fuselade of dire threats that night he should be "cat enough" to start suicide proceedings the second night;—one life a night for nine nights until the light of his life is completely extinguished.
WHO KNOWS?
Farm relief, or at least a plan for it, would seem to be within the grasp of the present generation of tillers of the soil. But is it? There seems to be some misunderstanding as to what relief the farmer needs.
The Senate is squabbling over the debenture clause of the farm bill, facing an almost sure veto if the measure is adopted. That is a technical matter on which a lot of time is being wasted. That time is being wasted because recently the representatives of eleven farm states, the foundation of American farming interests, met in Kansas City and decided that the Republican party's farm plan is a minus quantity as far as help for the farmer is concerned because it omitted the possibility of co-operative selling in a big way.
So eleven states arraign themselves against Mr. Hoover's farm bill. The bill seems due for a defeat, as the ther one did.
In the light of pact events it would seem that a bit of research work among the farmers themselves might help the political jugglers in the capital city.
FORCED RESPECT
When the doors of a Washington jail changed shut behind Harry Sinclair recently the most American event of the year, of several years, ocarred. Fraught with meaning was the incarceration of one of the world's richest men. The liability for their corrupt actions was established for militia clans some time ago in the Fall-Do
eemed impregnable to the law. Now hat matter changes, and the mere possession of a few millions of dollars does not excuse disrespect for the caions that govern us.
Millionaires are classed with the hitherto battles of the law, the poorer and middle class. Now because a man has amassed a fortune he is not above regulation by that institution that is sometimes spoken of as government of, by and for the people.
HOOVER AND EFFICIENCY
HOOVER AND EFFICIENCY
Carrying out his campaign promise to improve the law enforcement agencies, President Hoover has given Attorney General Mitchell blanket authorization to clean up the federal judicial. As a result Mr. Mitchell asked for the resignation of William DeGroot, Brooklyn, New York, from his post as United States attorney. Instead of complying with the instructions, he directed directly to the president. Indications are that Attorney General Williams will be supported by the president.
By delegating authority and then holding his executives responsible for the efficient operation of their departments. Hower is applying one of the rules that has long been deemed necessary for the efficient operation of private enterprise. There is every reason to believe that it will work in government if it is given a fair chance. Unless an executive is given power to discharge workers that he thinks are not measuring up to his standards he cannot be held responsible for any lack of efficiency.
A step in the same direction is a recent decision by the supreme court that the president may discharge officials without consent of congress providing that body confirms the new appointment. Congress should be the policy forming agency and the president should be held responsible for the administration of government. And if the president and the executive departments are to be held responsible for efficient government they should have full power to appoint and discharge officers as they see fit.
Campus Opinion
Rainy weather the past month has made playing on the K, U golf course almost an impossibility. Rubber socks are a better choice for the golfer in order that he might be able to cross the morrison formed in the low places on the fairways. Also the greens were paced to a doorway. The grass was water filled. Cups were water filled, flags were either missing or lying at the edges of the greens. The grass grew until most of the players time was taken up by training for the more-or-less white thunder.
Editor Daily Kansun:
Difficulty: High. Duration: 10 min.
Physical hazards are had enough on the course, and when one has to spend two-thirds of his time hunting for lost labs and then finishing his round of pursuit, he must as a golf course, K. U. Has a good pasture for livestock. Of course scores are not counted, since it is not to be expected that one would want to think in sums above three hours when playing a mere nine hole.
Oh well, better than nothing at all. L.A.C.
"Inside Stun
"Inside Stuff"
--schools was worried about a book review that he was assigned to have for the next day. After thinking about it for some time the younger student asked him to out of the New York Times book section, and turned it in to his instructor.
Prof. R. C. Moore of the department of geology is writing a paper for *Journal of Earth and Planetary Science* field sites. In due time, that article will find its way into the Kauai office of the U.S. Geological Survey. And it will also enter some hundreds of newspaper offices in the island.
Thus does a service headed by Dr. E. E. Slosson, one of K. U's prominent alumni, bring to the world of everyday affairs the new advances in science, in a form coaxily read and understood by the layman. Thus is accomplished another step forward in making the significant in creeping.
Our Contemporaries
YES! WHO CAN TELL?
@
Every once in a while some story or other about the unfairness of the marking of papers gets into circulation. One of these issues is that of this kind in which a student is alleged to have turned in to his instructor as his own the paper of some alleged faculty person, and receiving a complaint from the district. The most recent of this ilk was reported recently in New York. There, it seems, a junior in one of the high
---
Daily Illini.
Whiting Fish
Fresh Vegetables
Attractive Salads
Tempting Desserts
SPECIAL
for FRIDAY NOON
It all bells down to the fact that these stories are not proof that the present mode of marking papers is all wrong. For who can tell?
of the instructor was given a Chinese. Of course, this cannot be in defense of the New York Times. And since the student reviewed the story, he must be used to prove two different points. One, a great mass of the staff which works at Carl Sandburg's other, many instructors do not know a good thing when they see one. It is that they do not. And Carl Sandburg said that judging art was a subjective process after all.
711 Mass.
--anything to say as long as she says't charmingly.
Our menu is ample to meet every demand. Our cooking is excellent and our service quiet and capable. Bring the young lady to dinner.
COFFEE SHOP
De Luxe Cafe
The Hawk's Nest
THE PLACE TO BRING HER
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
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Synonyms: Hope chest, hunting kit, despair bag.
In taking an oath of office, do swear do or swear at?
A woman doesn't have to have
"I hate to put a damper on the program," apologized the speaker as he upset his glass of water.
"What shall I play?"
"Well, since you're sitting at it,
why not play the piano?"
"What shall I play?"
Here's a poem for the next aisle skim day—if over!
That goes in and out with me,
And what can be the use of him
Is more than I can see,
And much more than me.
To follow me to this,
And answer with intelligence,
I get at let me,
My naughty little shadow
Might be of use to me;
I like little shiny little shadow
That always follows me.
M. D.
Hugh Rently
Hugh Bently.
The deeper we dig into aviation, the more confused we become.
"If an airplane would clay well up in the air, say 2,000 feet." Carl Bolmer explained to us the other day, where he probably came down all "pitch."
-Topeka State Journal
Incidentally it will be noticed that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Thursday, May 9, 1989. No. 171
CORMOLITAN CLUB
The regular meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club will be held this evening at 7:15. ROBERT KOGER, Secretary.
ENIOR CLASS MEETING:
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM:
SPECIAL STATUS MEETING
The senior date meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 in Picture
chapel.
CLARENCE MUNNS, President.
There will be a very important meeting of the Girls' Rifle Team this evening at 7 at Fowler Shops. There will be election of officers and information concerning giving of awards May 15. Girls are not eligible for awards until due are paid.
ADELA HALE, Captain.
BASEBALL STILEMEN:
Baseball stitches are requested to report at 2 p. m. Friday at the south end of the baseball field . . . HERBERT ALPHAIN.
every time there is a rise in American district of Europeans and European hatred of the United States several years ago, travelers with the growing tourist trade
R. O. T. C. MEN:
All men of R, O, T, C, taking military work for gymnastics credit should have Herbert Alpinia at room 165 Robinson Gymnasium at 11:39 Monday.
Catherine Moss at room 142 Dearborn Gymnasium.
every time there is a rise in Americandistrust of Europeans and Europeanhattred of the United States several The last sentence in an honest novel, as quoted by the Altoona Triumph:
—N. Y. Times
"And then, after he had got married, he became ragged and dirty." —Topeka State Journal
Celebrating Our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
1904 Gustafson 1929
Announce to Their Friends and Customers A
Jewelry Auction
ANNIVERSARY SALE
1904 Gustafson 1929
Beginning Friday Afternoon
No Limit Every Thing Goes
No Limit Every Thing Goes
Two Sales Daily--2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
A Deposit Will Hold Any Article
Free Gifts Each Afternoon and Evening
We Sell in Order to Reorganize Our Entire Selling Policy,to Rearrange Our Store and Add Many New Features
Pick Anything You Want — Pay Your Own Price
Sales Continue Until Our Goal Is Reached
Wonderful opportunity to get the Housewarming Gift at a Big Saving.
Gustafson
Each morning the store will be open and special prices will be quoted on any articles to students unable to attend the auctions.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
PAGE THREA
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Carlos to Give Recital
Others in Senior Programs for This Week
Miss O. Katiehen Carlos, of Walnut, will visit the area in service to the U.S. embassy in Harcos, pimist, tonight at 8 in the midstion of the Administration building.
Miss Carlos is a pupil of Wablemar Geltch, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts.
The recital program will be as follows:
Concerto in B Minor Saint-Saen
Allergo en troppo
Andantino quasi allegret
Allegro non troppo
Lotus Land Cyril Scott
Allegro Cyril Scott
Miss Helen III
Melodie Gluck-Sgambati-Wilhelmi
Gavotte Popper-Auer
Romania Andaluza Saraate
Zephyr Hulay
Zigeunerweisen (Gypsy Airs)
The last premium senior recital was given by Laurie McCurdy, fa29, pianist. Tuesday evening at the University auditorium before a good sleep.
Miss McCurdy offered a program that contained seldom board meeting minutes and brainstorming sessions. Brahma Sonata in C, Op 1], the De Falla number in D, the Concordian Composition in A, which were used, have not appeared on many stitches in first section of the program.
On the closing number, the Gerch-
win Concerto, she was accompanied by
her teacher, Prof. Carol A. Prayer, in
a concert by Marina Mairar.
McNabbit on the organ.
Miss Nadine Long, who was the singing teacher of two videos named "The Brooks" in 1976 and the "Gypyrus Screamade" by Vidéo Miss Christine Finkel, was a zygmy girl from Brooklyn.
Oklahoma U. Entertains
350 for Mother's Day
Norman—(Giscelli) —More than 350 mothers of University of Oklahoma students, many of them from nearby states, attended the first annual mother's day celebration hold May 2, 3 and 4 on the University campus.
The three days' celebration consisted of a band program, a tour of the campus, a swimming pool demos, and an art exhibit. The co-eds danced, an art展演, a polo game, a recreation at the home of some B. H. Bizzell, and other entertainment.
What's Doing Back Home.
News From Kansas Towns
--with
IDA GOODRICH
of the New York Salon of
Fort Leavenworth. The east app proach to the Leavenworth free bridge is soon to be rebuilt.
Wichita—More than 350 tons of structural steel has been placed if the new high school here.
McPherson—Prof. J. A. Blair of McPherson College will be a busy man, for he has seven engagements and is expected to spend May 15 he will address high school graduation classes of Honry, Latham, Langston, James, Ulysses, Lucas, Lawrence and Johnson.
Bevillee -- Corn planting is beginning in earnest in northern Kansas and southern Nebraska. Usually by spring, the cool soil, cool spring is resarded the work.
Wichita - Santa Fe like, near Aurora, covering an area of approximately 10 acres, are plant plots of sportmen of Wichita Augusta and El Dorado are successes.
Want Ads
Tweet: two words or best one. I insertion,
repeat. Two words.
Over twenty five words. I insertion,
to each word. I insertion, to each word.
I insertion, to each word.
Want ads are arranged only when accompanied
LOST: Day green wrist, watch Webness
day evening between Snow Hall and
1501 Rhode Island. Harriet Cowles.
Phone 2541. — 172
UNIVERSIDAD DUABAJAS
UNDERGRADUATES: Try your
hand this summer at selling. The leader in its line, and a nearby,
a success. West Side, Kansas City, Mo.
Southwest Bend, Kansas City, Mo.
gimmis
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Shimmons
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PRAIRIE
SOCIETY
Mrs. N, Kramer of Dodge City, arrived yesterday for a visit with her daughter, Mary, at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained at almirer and danced fast evening for the following guests: Carl Romalu, Theodore Hickman, Youngstrom, William Yeegrie, Archie Krietz, Paul Snyder, Roy Dent, James McCormack, Jamie Dye, Andrie Nash.
Mother's day guests at the Delta Uplina house were; Mrs. A, J. M. Owens; Mrs. S., J. W. Lerner; Mrs. J., S. Gibson; Independence; Mrs. F, A. Homenway, Kansas City; Mrs. Frank Loyle, Independent; Mrs. J, W. Athy, Parsons; Mrs. A, T. Butler, Mrs. J. W. Athy, Parsons; Mrs. A, T. Butler, Mrs. J,
Dorothy Phillips and Georgia Cassius of Okmulgee, Okla., former students, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house during the first half of the year.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained these guests at dinner last evening: Prop. and Mrs. P. W. Blackman, Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Brown, Prof. and Miss Peers, Miss Irene Miller, and Miss Haze E. Thompson, state supervision home economic from Topeka.
The architectural society will have a picnic the afternoon at Cameron Park. We'll serve 5 o'clock. A picnic will be served, after which the society will host a party.
Alpha Gamma Delta was in charge of the W. S. G. A. tea which was held yesterday afternoon in the women's building, a building. Decorations of pink tulips, bridal wreath, and pink candles were used. Mrs. R. O. Running, the Alpha Gamma Delta house mother, niece, or granddaughter Grizzle, presided at the tea table.
Mothers' Day guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rison and Mrs. E. Burd, Mrs. J. W. Rison and Mrs. E. Burd, and Graces Moss, Great Bend; Mr. C. D. Jennings, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. F. Burns and Mrs. L. Burd, and Graces Moss, Great Bend; Mrs. F. Beck, Mrs. E. J. Bondy, Mrs. Carter, Dr. and Mrs. Burd,
Oklahoma Profs Compete in Tennis Tournament
Noranam—(UPI) —Dignified college professors, of both the masculine and feminine variety, will put away their traditional dignity this week and compete in a faculty tennis tournament held at the University of Oklahoma.
The tournament will consist of men's singles, and women's singles, according to O. F. Evans, assistant profesor so who is in charge.
The ideal man, according to the view of the women students of the University of Utah, obtained a job that makes a good girl feel that he is her superior. One girl gave as her idea of an ideal man a strict airplane trip and lived behind bars.
Entry branka have been sent out to all members of the Faculty club.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Hoover Plans Threatened
Washington—(UP)—A natural coalition of Midwestern Republican farm congressmen and Democrats appeared to be forming today in both houses of congress owing to over 75 percent of their staff and agricultural legislation.
President's Tariff, Agriculture Legislature, Hits Snag
Thirteen Republicans, most of whom voted and campaigned for Hovett last year, ran as a candidate in the senate late yesterday to vote into the administration farm bill.
Encouraged by this success, the team won the Republican Party Garrison of Texas, and they would rally around the debate plan. The same unexpected altercation prompted the House to tariff bill, which is to be brought to the floor of the house today for gen-
The agricultural measure is expected to be passed and sent back to the house by Friday. The issue will then be reviewed at a later date in the debenture plan. It is possible that the house leaders may prevent a straight vote on the debenture clause. In that case a deadlock will occur until the House decides. The house ways and means committee today favorably recorded the new tariff bill by a vote of 16 to 9.
The university at the University of Minnesota who probate increases $200,000 of the difference of $200,000 between the University's request and the amount it received.
The rifle team picnic will be held Sunday, May 12. All members of both men's and women's squares are to meet at Fowler shops at 9. Bring your car if you wish. Members of the group must be accensed $1.00 to extra excretion.
About two hundred tickets have been sold for the School of Education banquet, according to Ruth Lichen, secretary of the Education department.
About 200 Tickets Sold for Education Banquet
Announcements
The banquet will be held at the cafeteria tonight at 6:30. The honor guest is Linda H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Dean and Mrs. Ellis B. Stouffre, Dean and Mrs. Charles Baker, the nine honor students of the School of Education will be the personal guests of Dean R. A. Baker.
Paul Beardice, captain.
Asheville, N. C.,—(UP) —Zebulon
shipman, a justice of the peace,
advertised for business in local news-
reapers, as papers; "Having no political
buses to throw work my way,
would appreciate business by the pro-
spective."
The success we are enjoying has not been accidental.
It is the result of well laid and properly carried out plans.
But above all it is due to our ability to take care of anything photographic. It it can be seen with your eyes—we can photograph it.
For light or dark -
rain or shine - day
or night - Agla -
double coated film.
--with
IDA GOODRICH
of the New York Salon of
Success not Accidental--with
IDA GOODRICH
of the New York Salon of
Engagement from your favorite negatives?
We make em. Order today, ready to move.
Tulane University's fencing team engaged in its first intercollegiate competition last month, when it met a team from the University of Alabama.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
Opposite Court House
Phone 934
Tennis Rackets Restrung
A man in a suit and hat holding a briefcase is greeting another woman.
Goodbye, dear—
I hope you have a successful trip
but if I were you
I wouldn't make a call
in your old shirts—
stop in at Ober's
and get a new supply
of spring Tysons.
$2.50 and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFETTERS
Marion, Ind., —(UP) - Entering her home to find her husband lying on the floor, apparently dead, a breast surgeon rushed into his blood all over the floor caused Delacorte Higgs so much mental anguish that he refused surgery and are against Lemoine Hogan.
A $480 scholarship has been offered at the University of Nebraska to the most deserving student in the Fine Arts school.
The Eugene Permanent
The hair is wound from the ends of the scalp, producing more natural looking waves and ringlet curves that last much longer. Loose, medium or tight waves.
10 $ ^{s} $
A quality wave which gives you the type of wave best suited to your personality.
Phone 325 for Appointment
PALACE Beauty Shop 730 Mass.
Phone 166 for Special Appointments
M
Beauty Consultation
As many as 119 women in one day come to the famous R. Louis Salon in New York for consultation and for treatment. Now the personal representative of R. Louis has been sent to us so that you, too, may have the expert advice of the world's largest beauty salon here in our store. Your consultation will determine the proper cosmetics and beauty preparations for your facial and neck treatments. R. Louis facial creams, lotions and astringents, a group of supreme preparations simple to use, effective in result and moderately priced. For this consultation there is no charge.
INNES'
R.LOUIS
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND REFRESH YOURSELF.
IT'S REALLY A SHAME
TO INTERRUPT THE PRO-
FESSORS CHASE OF THE
DIURNAL LEIDOPTERA
AND TURN THE BULL
ON HUM. BUT YOU
HAVE TO BLAME THE
ARTIST FOR THAT.
MILLION A DAY
Obviously, love of us have the chance — or chance to make matsors out of ourselves. But even in the normal course of our life, we often share a new way to welcome as a refreshing pause.
Happy there's a soda fountain or refresher stand—with plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready— around the compy from anywhere. With a cold drink, and after sense-of-sense, it makes a little minute long enough for a big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT
The Modern Home
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
方
HIM-M-M - DLADE IS ALL
TURN UP - MAYBE WHERE
GOING TO MOVE FROM ALL
I KNOW ABOUT HOME -
WIFE OUR PLAYING GAME-
SON IN BOULEVRE
DANGEROUS OUR MOST OF
THE TIME - THIS IS THE
MODERN HOME
HAWN-PLACE IS ALL TURN UP—MAYBE WE'RE GOING TO MOVE TOO ALL I KNOW ABOUT NOW. WINE OUT PLAYING BRIDGE-SON IN COLLEGE — DADGHTER OUR MOST OF THE TIME — THIS IS THE MODERN HOME
GO HINLOO
EITA — WHAT'S
THE IDEA OF
THE HOUSE ALL
TURN US?
WHENYOU YOUR
MONEY?
PLAYING BRIDGE
I SUPPORTE
DON'T STOP ME
NOW DADMY I
ON MY WAY TO
THE HAIRDRESSER
AND HAVEN A
MINUTE!
OH HELLO,
ETTA WHAT'S
THE IDEA OF
THE HOUSE ALL
TURN UP?
WHERE'S YOUR
MOTHER?
PLAYING
1 SLIDOO
DON'T STEP
NOW DAY
ON MY
THE H
AND HA
MINUTE
BUT DON'T TELL ME
YOU DON'T KNOW
ABOUT THE BIG MOVIE
BALL I'M GIVING
TOMORROW
NIGHT!
I DON'T KNOW
WHAT'S DOING
AROUND HOME
WERE MUCH
LATELY -
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Ace.
IVE BEEN 20 ROAD AT THE OFFICE I...
WANT A CHANGE TO READ ON PAPERS /
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
Business Men at Smoker
Students Hear Talks on Grand Canyon Bridge
About 50 men gettered at the Delta Teu Delta house last night for the Last School of Business smoker of the year. Neil G. Lilley and John Clark, the company give illustrated talks on the Lees Ferry Colorado Canyon bridge. Mr. Lilley, the vice-president and sales manager of the steel company, said he was interested in a three-reel film of the bridge which is located 135 miles north of Flagstaff. Ariz. Twelve thousand tons of steel were used and it is 616 feet long. Six months time was required to build the span which is 465 feet above water.
Dope Gives Edge to Kansas Squad
(Continued from page 1)
o'clock. "Bill" Hargies, head football coach, will be the referee and starter.
The entries:
The uncle:
Susan *dash* -Kansas; Wilcox
Sickel, Jones, Powell, Rooney, Mouris;
Rosenheim, King, Mueller.
One mile run -Kansas; Fortune
Vegel, Frazier, Saureman, Hinsaw
Mouris; Epstein, R. Swartz.
220-yard dash- Kansas; Wiley
410-yard dash- Kansas; Lager-
quist. Missouri; Rosenheim, King
Moulter.
120-yard high hurdles—Kansas
Dodd, Hancock, Nichols. Missouri
Drinson, Cohn, Diemund.
440-yard dash-Kansas: Larger-
quiet, Jonce, Young, Shannon, M.
Missouri: Kosky, Hursley, Brown,
Dills.
Bom.
Two mile run—Kanssas; Frazier
Sureman, Williams, Fortune, Misc;
R. Sawatz
229.yard low hurdle—Kansas
Mize, Parker, Dodd, Powell. Missouri
Dohn, Coinn, Diem.
890-yard run—Kansas: Hinsaw,
Youngman, Vogel; Missouri; Epstein,
W. Swartz Alpert.
One mile relay-Kansas: Lagericuyn, Young, Shannon, Jones, Mizeh. Missouri: Kosky, Hursley, Dills, A brown.
Sifof put—Kansas: Ward, Dodd.
Missouri: Wellner, Gilbert.
Discus throw: Kansas; Ward, Dood,
Wallingford, Missouri; Willner, Gilb-
rews.
buck, Bubba
Javelin throw—Kansas: Schroeder,
Budd, Mardis, Ivins. Missouri: Gilbert,
Oldham.
High jump--Kansas; Dodd, Han-
eck, Deardlees, Wells. Missouri.
Hugh, Cohn.
Tom, Connie
Pole vault—Kansas; Wallingford,
Tribune, Missouri; English; Miller,
Whittet.
Whites
Broad jump—Kansas; Wallingford,
Benton, Parker, Gross, Shannon, Missouri;
Richerson, Johnson, McGuire.
In 201 Tiger-Jawshaker dual track movies in Hampshire, Kansas have allowed viewers to Missio Mason records disclose. During those years, a total of 64 points of 185 marks to K. U.'s 1285. 6.
**Data:** data
| Year | Won by | Scores |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1901 | Missouri | 56 _-35 |
| 1902 | Missouri | 77 _-27 |
| 1903 | Missouri | 67 _-17 |
| 1904 | - | - |
| 1905 | Missouri | 59 _-38 |
| 1906 | Missouri | 79 _-38 |
| 1907 | Missouri | 54 _-33 |
| 1908 | - | - |
| 1909 | Kansas | 64 %_52 %_53 |
| 1910 | Kansas | 55 %_53 %_53 |
| 1911 | Missouri | 65 _-44 |
| 1912 | Missouri | 67 _-42 |
| 1913 | Kentucky | 63 %_45 %_53 |
| 1914 | Kentucky | 68 _-41 |
| 1915 | Missouri | 68 _-41 |
| 1916 | Missouri | 65 _-44 |
| 1917 | Missouri | 73 _-36 |
Sooner Frat Halts Hazing
Pl Kappa Phi First to Install New Disciplinary Plan
Other Course Examples
Norman S. McCarthy abolition of hazing and padding as methods of disciplining pledges, and the consequent establishment of a detailed demiliter system modeled on the discipline methods at West Point, have been announced by Pi Kappa Phi, an university at the University of Oklahoma.
Pl Kappa Phi is the first fraternity on the campus to have completely abolished all forms of hazing and maddling.
Under the new deemer system, a pledge will be released from pledge to another deemer. The mirrors have been assessed against him for infraction of fraternity rules
Following the announcement of the new system last week, pledges of Pi Kappa Phi colleague with a huge bonfire in all which of them were burned. The pledges danced and sang about the burning pile until the paddles were empty.
Politeness to Officer Simply Does Not Pay
1910 Missouri 60 -45
1920 Missouri 78 -34
1921 Kansas 65% -51%
1922 Kansas 65% -51%
1923 Missouri 66% -50%
1924 Kansas 70 -61%
1925 Missouri 70 -61%
1926 Kansas 80% -44%
1927 Missouri 75 -56
1928 Missouri 71 2,3-50 1.3
Lawrence, Mass., — (UP) - Politic-
ness brought Frank Ferri a $50 find
and 30 days jail sentence.
"May I park my car over there?" he asked Patrolman John Sullivan. Instead of answering, the officer directed Ferrit. He had recognized him as a police officer for several months on charge of concealing leased property.
FRITZ CO.
Phone 4
Gasoline 'Alley
Red Crown Gasoline Exide Batteries
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
Your Home Store
743 Mass. St.
Mother's Day Suggestions
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Parasols
Millions More People Ride on Goodyears than on any other kind.
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Funeral services for Delmar Fritts, who died at his home here yesterday, will be held on 2 o'clock Friday after dinner at Lang's chapel, Kansas City.
Delmar Fritts' Funeral to Be in K. C., K. Friday
As many men as possible of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, of which Fritts was a member, plan to attend he funeral.
Guidance Bureau Installed at University of Florida
Read Etia Kett today.
Galloway, Flea.—Professional guidance and employment bureaus established by the president of the University of Florida, Dr. John J. Tigert, vice-president of the faculty departments of the University of Florida. Basing the establishment of these bureats on the apparent inability of students to select their careers or to choose a career, Flea says, in effect, that a service of professional guidance will aid the student
Can We Be of Service to You?
We Enjoy-
Selling you postage stamps.
Taking your letters to Post Office at 11 p. m.
Delivering ice Cream or milk Chocolates.
Bringing your pens per free.
Loaning you a Kodak.
Try Us
Coe's Drug Store 14th Mass.
during his first year in school, and that fewer students will skip from one college to another with a consequent waste to both students and universities.
Woman Deustel Goes to Alaska
Denton, M. — (UP) — Dr. Eina
Tavlin soon is to leave for Alaska to be
come that territory's first woman
of Doins and professors. The gender-
less. She is a graduate of the
University of the University
of Cincinnati.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Moving into New Location! Big Removal Sale Starting Friday
at
Sharon'S
845 Massachusetts
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Spring Clearance SALE
Starting Friday Morning 8 o'clock
Be here early and get your choice of the finest clothes in make. quality, tailoring, and pattern ever sold in Lawrence. Every KUPPENHEIMER and CHURCHILL-COURT Hand-tailored Suit Goes.
Regulars - Stonts - Shorts - Slims
Sizes — 33 to 46
READ -- THE
SUIT SALE 1-4 Off
$23.00 suits now ... $17.25
25.00 suits now ... 18.75
30.00 suits now ... 22.50
35.00 suits now ... 26.25
40.00 suits now ... 30.00
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50.00 suits now ... 37.50
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65.00 suits now ... 48.75
-- PRICES
TOP COAT SALE 1-2 Off
25. 00 topcoats now ... 12.50
$20.00 topcoats now ... $10.00
30. 00 topcoats now . . . 15.00
35. 00 topcoats now . . . 17.50
40. 00 topcoats now . . . 20.00
45. 00 topcoats now . . . 22.50
50. 00 topcoats now ... 25.00
Odd Trousers 1-4 Off
Your Chance to Buy Quality Clothing at Cost and Less-Than-Cost
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Pen-Scroll Honors Barnes
Literary Club Adviser Resigns:
Dinner Given Tuesday Night
Miss Nellie Burges, of the Department of English, was the honored guest at an informal dinner given Tuesday night at Wiedemann's Tea room by the musical group of their appreciation of the time and thought which she has given to the organization. For the past three years Miss Burges has been faculty adviser for the literary club, but she is now resigning her ad
The dinner was plumed by the members of the club and was a complete surprise to Miss Barnes. Mr J. F. Weimer, also of the department of English, was the other guest of the club. Mr Weimer corrected the Per and Sordell material which he upheld in the Kansas Sunday Magazine.
Toasts were made by Helen Rumble ed. 30, Morris Straight, c. 31, and Dorothy Stanton, c. 31 active members of Pen and Scroll, Dorothy Stanton, c. 31, Clark Stephenson, c. 32, a pledge. Rhymes on the place cards, which were read between courses, caused a great deal of merriestness among students who were read by different people, and received the applause of the gathering. The dramatis personae of the story included a certain wool which had been woven from the yarn of Pen and Scroll in particular.
Albert Preston, c31, president of Pen and Scroll, presented Miss Barnes with a large bride candelabrum, the centerpiece of his secretary, gave Mr. Weimer a book of John Gallowworth's plays, in behalf of the members. After dinner, he met his wife at the dinner table, Helen Rumble read a paper for the criticism of the club.
Around Mt. Oread
(Continued from page 1)
The seventh annual relays committee and members of the University
Phone
987 GUFFIN TAXI
7- passenger cars
24-hour service
Calls promptly answered day and night.
department of athletics, hold a banquet last evening at the Green Owl Guests were: D. Forest C. Allen, director of athletics; H. W. Hargis, head football coach; John Thum, assistant director of athletics; and Aaron McGinn, assistant for the Kansas City Star, Thomas Cafey, 129, was president of the committee.
VARSITY
Cecil Engle, e32. in the hospital with a cold, was released today.
Herbert Shultz, c'30, is in the student hospital, taking treatment for tonsillitis.
Tomorrow - Saturday
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Bargain Matinee 12:30 to
1:30 - 25:00
Phone 12
Car Storage
Taxi-in her Maison de Beaute Valaze, New York
The University Commons building is getting the much needed cost of paint. Work was started this morning on the painting.
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Last Times Tonight
P
Laura La Plante
NATIONAL LION DAY GARDEN
LION AND MOUSE
MAY M'AVOY
LION1 BARNMORE
Two thousand special announcements music concerning the coaching school of the University have been sent to various places in the country in an effort to keep students informed. Jones of the University of California will be here for instruction in the music.
Vanit Lichter, c322, was released from the hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Lichter has been confined to the hospital since May 6.
A tour is being offered to students in the University of Washington which will visit the cities of the orient. Semester credit is being given to those that take the tour.
The "Crimson and Blue" and "I'm a Jayhawk" songs will be broadcast from WBAP, the Fort Worth, Texas. Star Trek: Voyage is having a college night program. Songs of colleges and universities will be sung and played.
Paul Malone of the department of economics will manage a large wheat farm near Fowler this summer.
M
--in her Maison de Beaute Valaze, New York
SCANDAL
Coming Monday for 4 days
"LIGHTS OF NEW YORK"
Which way was she to turn, this beautiful society girl who at heart was a one-man woman but who had 'another-man' past? See this absorbing drama of sophisticated society—and of a murder that scandalized all!
Torn
'Twixt
Love and
Suspicion!
Haunted By a Past That Would Not Die!
Soon — "SPEAK EASY"
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--in her Maison de Beaute Valaze, New York
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We Are Exclusive Agents in Lawrence For Duco And DuPont Paints
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
Records May Fall Before Onslaught of Big Six Teams
Five Schools in Running for Honors in Track and Field Meet
at Ames
Ames, Iowa. - At least five schools will be in the running for the Big Six conference outdoor track and field championships in the meet to be held in Oklahoma from Sept. 10 through Aug. 18, if past performances can be taken as a criterion, according to T. N. Metcalf, director of athletes at I.N. State College, who is in charge of the meet. Every reason for exceptions of the two hurdle races and the 100 and 220-yard dashes, will be in danger when the athletes from Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Kansas and Iowa State clash in the arrival.
The records in 11.6 in the 120-yard high hurdles and 23.8 in the 220-yard high jumps were 145.9 and 167.3, respectively. The track coach on Minnesota State, while competing for Missouri, seem fairly sure to survive the present year, and the team will be able to win the braske star, in runners' hew 100-yd dash in 69.6 and the 220-yd dash in 20.7, do not appear likely to be successful.
May Crack 140 Record
However, Howerd, sophomore Iowa State state, said he had made a cave have been clocked in 14.8 in the high hardships this year and will possibly do that well in the meet. These same two men will be the chief coaches of the team, the Meier and Engle of Iowa State and Wileox of Kansas will be the leaders of the field in the two daubes, although it is seriously prattens Lauren's records.
Hurleysey and Kokoy of Missouri seem to have an excellent chance to crack the existing record of 49.8 in Iowa, which they accomplished their teammates, Dills and Brown, ought to set a new mark in the mike relay. The present record, held by Missouri, was set last year. These results are encouraging for the mark, while running in the mud at the Drake relays. Epstein and Swartz of Missouri, together with Hook of Iowa State, the indoor champion, should put the mark of 1.56 in the race.
Pozo Threatens Mile
“Pace” Fraxier, the diminutive Kansas star, looks like the biggest threat in the mile and two-mile run. He was the only man ever to complete a mile even now looks better than ever this year. His chief competitors will be Putnam and Hook of Iowa State. Putnam has already been clocked in the record of 4:23.2 in the mile run.
Frazier probably will be the most colorful athlete in the meet and certainly will bring in a lot of fans. In cross country he has to his credit two championships and one second place. His one defeat against Ray Coyon, former Iowa runner. He has been the two-mile champion of the conference for two years.
In the shut put, "Hippe" Howell of Oklahoma and Lyon of Kansas Aglies look the best. Howell also is a discuss bearer, and has bettered the Bryce and Drake of Oklahoma, English of Missouri, and Souls of Iowa State to be practically neck and neck for the pole vault, with Souls have vaulted the highest to 4 feet. The record is 13 feet 4 inches.
Sonners Are Favorites
Shelby of Oklahoma leads the high jumper with a leap of 6 ft. $ _{3/2} $ in.
made indoors, which is % in. better
made outdoors, which is % in.
at 22 ft. 1134, in. in the broad jump
will be challenged by Thomson of Nebraska,
who has been going around
The Oklahoma Sooners, who won the indoor title over Iowa State by 3 points, are not alone in winning Saturday, but they were dowered last Saturday by Nebraska in a duel meet. Every member of the conference has the Kansas State probably being the weakest of the group. All in all, six record holders, including Hurley, Missouri in the 440; Fraser, Kansas, two-mile run; Howell, Oklahoma, shot put; Shelly, Oklahoma, high jump; Drake, Oklahoma, high jump; and Missouri in the mile relay.
Tigers Doped Victors Over Kansas Baseball Team Friday-Saturday
Jayhawks Have Better Attach but Defense Is Inclined to. Pull Up
to Blow Up
The dope on the baseball tilt with the Missouri Tigera tomorrow based on the games played, seems to favor the game against the Tigers of their victories over the Jawahiri nine last week. It is hardly fair to base any comparison on the first game played at Columbus, although the Tigers had a three-run lead at that point. The second game was thrown away by the Kanada and allowed five Missouri runners to cross the plate. Of the 15 runs scored against the team on the last road trip, only two of these were earned
The Kansas attack is better than that of the Missourians. The Kansas outbirt them in both the games played, including a 10-5 victory, cording to John Bunn, head baseball coach. Captain Culp, Bert Iorga, and coach Jimmy Walker have added much power to the attack.
Kansas will be handicapped in the siege by the loss of "Rob" Thomson, a wounded Razorback from mound Friday, and Mort White, who pitched the 10 innings against Washington and who was beaten by the Falcons. The only likely choice for the Saturday tilt. Given good support by their teammates, these bursters should be hard to beat.
Hitting the freshman pitches almost at all, the squad was one of the fastest ever afternoon by a score of 3 to 1 yesterday at home, and it did so fair, but during this time Mort White held the freshman hits so scattered that they were almost entirely ineffec-
The fielding was of a better variety last night. A corking double killing in the fifth frame of yesterday's tilt, a second kill in the ninth between short and third, tossing to R.iBishop, who turned and threw to R. Calp at first in time to win the decision, made the infield to make it good only at times.
Walter Hagen Turns in New Record in Scotland
Muirfield Scotland—(UP) —Climbing 9 strokes off one player, Walter Hagen, was left unchanged as championship, turned in record breaking card of 67 for his second round in defense of his title over the long term. He won only three of only those within 14 strokes of the leader will remain in the championship. He also won another 36 holes of medal play.
Mother's Day, May 12th
Remember Mother with a card or gift from your college book store.
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
---
Cowlands
The Women's intramural baseball tournament has reached the half-way mark with only two more rounds to go. The women won the fifth round of the tournament played Wednesday afterrooming the Chiropractic Center in Omega 32 to 8, while the Alpha Xi Delta defeated the I Pbeta Phi Xi and the Kappa Kappa Gamma forfeited their games to their opponents who were the Tan Nu Tuans and the Tau Nu Tuans.
The Gamma Pi Betas defeated the Alpha XI Delta Bios 10 to 10 and the Alpha Delta Bios 12 to 12, the Gamma Dellas 13 to 6 in the two women's intramural baseball games
The Gamma Phis obtained an early lead on the Alpha Xi who did most of the damage and was the last timing. Hitchcock, Gamma Pi, was the star player of the game with 10 goals.
The battery for the Gamma Phi was Pruner and Huston while the battery for the Alpha Xie was Kisei. The battery for the Alpha Xie was tige tree up was Hitchcock, White, Henderson, Edinston, Van Riper, Linscott and Garvin. The line up of the Alpha Xie consisted of Glavelle, Teache, Tebucci, Edmunds, Edmons, E Sherborn, Kevarri.
Woman Sandlotters Reach Half Way Mark In intramural Tourney
Chi Omega Defeats Alpha Chi Alpha Xi Wins From Pi Phi in Fifth Round
Most of the scoring in the Delta Zeta-Alpha Gamma Delta game was done on errors.
UB
OL6
na
The battery for the Delta Zeta was Bryant and Goddard, and the Alpha Gamma Delta battery was MeC
Kowen and McNeal. The line up for the Delta Zetas was Taylor, Sabra, Epstein, Erhard, Miller, Graves, and Moon, while the Alpha Gamma Delta line up consisted of Rushton, Stoneback, Peken, Smith, Kootsch, and
This afternoon's schedule was:
4:30—Tau Nu Tau vs Alpha Omicron Ph.
Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi Omega,
15—Kappa Kappa Gamma vs
Delta Zeta.
Delta Delta.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta.
Golf Goes to Third Round
Intramural Matches Must Be Played by May 11
Winners of the second round matches are. Fleoch, Piai P; Chi C, Wen Cheng; Siao Shan; Sloan, Pi K A; Calkim, unmatched; Ranney, Pi K D; Helt, K; Beta; Prouty, Sig Algha I; Delta T, Kepa K; Bear, Dela Chi; Delta T, Beardis, Dela Chi; Delta T, Trimp, Eg; Ep; Starp, Delta Tau; Benson, Pi K A. Winners of the third round, having defeated K, is
First round doubles have been finished and the second round is to be played. The round play are: Jacobstrom-Weinberg, S A M; Morris-Calkins, unanticipated; Claims, Clan L; Hardman, Hardman, Blue, Beta; E. Jones-Ranney, Phil Deli; King-DeWoody, Theta Tau; Cochrane-Woodhead, U; Murphy-Smith, Murphy-Smith, Phil Gami; Louy-Gibson, D; U; Smith-rowley, Pi李 Kipim; Zion-Portiig, Sign Giam; Louis
Intramural golf singles matches have entered the third round and are to be played off by May 11.
LUGGAGE NEEDS
Suitcase
for
Summer
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Tonite - Tomorrow - Saturday
Big Doings! Mach Whopee! Let's Go!
---
"THE WILD PARTY"
"THE WILD PARTY"
A Paramount
TALKING
Picture
Starring
CLARA
BOW
Usual
Time
and
Prices
A Garamount TALKING Picture
B
SEE and HEAR the "IT" GIRL
DW
Sig; Huff-Hurd, Beta; Harshfield
Schumacher, Sig Ep.
Wild women! Wild doings!
Clara's first talking picture!
You bear the "It" girl talk!
You see her act as you have never seen her act before!
T he throbbing, pulsing,
thrilling story of youth by Warner Fabian, author of Flaming Love—tingling love scenes—a bevy of beautiful girls — Action! Romance!
"It it!"
Added on the Stage
Simmies K. U. Collegians in "Mother's Day Selection"
Huff and Hurd, Beta, won from Harsfield and Schumacher, Sig Eip, in the only second round match that has been played.
Coming Monday (for 4 days)
MARY PICKFORD in "COQUETTE"
Intramural Games
---
The results of yesterday's intramu
ral baseball games are: Alta Tan
Omega, Chi Phi 31; Pi Kappa Alpha
35, Acinca 3; Beta Theta 17, Pi 17,
26; Delta 3, Delta 5, Sigma Launba
1; Delta Sigma 10, Pi 10,
Delta Chi 5.
Tuesday's results are: Delta Upsilon 12, Alpha KappaLambda 5; Phi Kappa Pi 23, Sigma Alpha Mu 10; Sigma Phi Epsilon 5, Sigma Phi Epsilon 5.
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes Repairing Clothes Cleaning Clothes That's out Business
Schulz the Tailor
Erosion 3; Triangle received a forfeit from Chi Digma Sigma; Chi Kappa 14, Chi Digma 2; Beta Theta 19, Chi Digma 3; Beta Theta 16, Chi Pigman Delta 11, Chi Pigman Delta 11, Chi Pigman Delta 11.
A Chinese couple will be married May 18 at the Memorial Union at the University of Wisconsin. The ceremony will be American in every detail, the bride and bridgement who will be dressed in native Chinese costumes.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
New Hand Painted Compacts
In a large variety of sizes, shapes, designs, and colors.
Glove size .75
Others $1.00, $1.75, $2.00
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUIT BUYING DAYS AT Carl's
Copyright 1929
Blert Schallwein & Matz
— the rainy, backward Spring Season forces us to offer you the finest of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits. Top Coats at the below discounts. Styles for Men. Young Men. Hi School Boys & Juniors.
THE DISCOUNTS —
25% Discount
SPRING SUITS
$25.00 values now $18.75
30.00 values now 22.50
35.00 values now 26.25
37.50 values now 28.15
40.00 values now 30.00
42.50 values now 31.90
45.00 values now 33.75
50.00 values now 37.50
55.00 values now 41.25
50.00 values now 45.75
67.50 values 50.65
All new spring, 2 pant suits
and Real Values
Top Coats,
Trench Coats
331-3% Discount
$25.00 values now $16.65
30.00 values now 20.00
35.00 values now 23.35
37.50 values now 25.00
40.00 values now 26.65
45.00 values now 30.00
50.00 values now 33.35
Tweed coats - Velour coats Knit coats
All new styles and patterns "Buy one for next fall wear"
One lot Spring Suits Selling at 33 1-3% Discount
Graduation Suits for the Hi School Boy Hart Schaffner & Marx Prep Suits on sale at a Discount
We're proud to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Come Friday & Saturday
Weather
night and day
height and play with
probable
choowers.
Warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Senior Recital to night. See page 3.
AROUND MT. OREAD
John Brandt, c'30, who was treated yesterday for an infected elbow, left the hospital this morning.
Prof. Emil Bryan Dade, of the department of economics, will work on his PhD degree at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, this summer.
Howard E. Wingert, c'32, was mitted yesterday afternoon to the student hospital to be treated for tonsilitis.
Phi Beta Pi. professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Eric L. Nye, c. 32, Topeau; and George L. Norris, c. 31, Olathe.
Charles H. Sandage, of the department at Iowa State University, the university of Iowa at Iowa City, summer. Mr. Sandage is working or a thesis on transportation toward a master's degree.
The K. U, alumina organization of Chicago began a program over statewide in May. We may speak to k. U. songs by the Alleiston Club and two speeches by Chicago alumna.
Elizabeth A. Forney, e32, is being treated at the student hospital, for tonsilitis.
Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics, will study at the University of Chicago next year. Professor Gagliardo is writing "A History of Kansai Labor Law," which has a thesis toward his Ph.D. degree.
Prof. H, E. Chandler of the School of Education will deliver the commencement address for the Burd Oak school on Thursday evening May 16.
Florence Dooley, uncle, 1, cured of a cold which kept her in the hospital since May 7, left the student hospital this morning.
Printing art of the second half of the fifteenth century is represented in a display of books and pages now in the cases on the second and third floors of the University has been loaned to the University by Chester Woodward of Topka.
The play "Tweedles" which was to have been presented tonight by the senior of the Orad High School, Mr. Tweedles, according to Prof. J. W. Twente, principal of the school, because of the illness of his brother, a new child will be announced later.
SIX PAGES
Lawrence Woodruff, instructor in entomology, took his elementary course on insects and went on a trip this morning to look for aquatic insects. The group went out southward to explore the desert and cemetery where some shallow pools afford a collection of water bugs, ants, and other insects.
Superintendent们 have called a the teachers appointment bureau to interview candidates for teacher positions. W. T. Markham, Yates Center; C. E. Sperry, Lane; Roy Hammann, Gio Brennan, and Ivan Greca, Lane. M. A. Tharman, Greena.
Prof. W. E. Sandelius of the department of political science, and Mrs Sandelius, will attend the ten-year course at the University of Iowa 19 at the University of Idaho at Moscow June 9. Professor Sandelius was the president of his class. After the reunion they will visit with relatives and friends in Idaho and at Berkeley.
Kappa Kappa Gamma recently elected the following officers: Nancy Hassig, president; Betty Arnold, secretary; Ruth Beck, correspondent secretary; Susan Hudson, treasurer; Marian Mosses, registrar; Rita Rideno, secretary; Mary Sawer, marshal; Dorothea Simons, senior Pan-Hellenic representative; Doris Husted, junior Pan-Hellenic representative; Margaret Norlstrom, head of
Scarbball and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the pledge of five Barres; c. $11, John Deal; c. $30, Harold Dresser; c. $18, Harry Ellis; c. $30, Henri Dresser; c. $19, Richard Lavon Kister; c. $20, John Lonnberg; c. $30, Emenon McElhaney; c. $11, George McKenna; c. $18, Engue Nirreti; c. $18, David Schultz; c. $30, Velt Stafford; c. $30, Everet Stidham; c. $11, John Taylor; c. $18, Jeff Schultz; c. $30, Woods; c. $18, Logan韦勒; c. $30, and lock Warner; c. $31, Initiation will be held on the annual military ban on May 17.
(Continued on page 5)
Dope Gives Edge to Kansas Squad in Missouri Dual
Bengals Defeated in Indoor Meet Once This Year; Most of Events a Toss-Up
Despite pessimistic reports issuing from the camp of the Tigers, the daund track meet scheduled with them Saturday afternoon appears to be more or less of aarry affair with the Missouri squad, slightly edge near the Missouri squad.
Dr. H, J. Huff, head Kansas mento*, expects a close battle, although the showing of hb: men against the Kansas Aggies lot Saturday, coupled with the poor showing of Missouri against Ames on the road would indicate that the Jayhawkers favored to walk away with the duel.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
The indoor meet on the Convention hall board oval last February was a great experience, in a total of 51 points to their opponents 34. The only events the Tigers were able to place two men in the guard dash and the quarter-mile run.
In the quarter, Hurley of Missouri should have his own way as he has covered the distance in 48.8, while Jones, the Kansas flash, has turned in 49.2 as his best time of the day. A new mark set at Manhattan Saturday.
Captain "Doco" Frazier is a top-heavy favorite to take the mile and two mile runs. Jay Wiley, star Jay-hawker dash man who was out of the Aggie dunk with his best teeth toum, made things interesting for the Tiger sprinters.
Missouri has three top notch half milers in Epstein, Swartz, and Allegri, and with Hinshao, Youngman, the second should be a pretty duel. Hinshao led the field to the tape Saturday by stepping the distance in 1:58.5, while Epstein has negotiated this while journey in slightly longer time.
The dayhawks appear to carry quite an edge in the field events with the exception of the pole vault and possible the broad jump.
Missouri won the dual last year by a score of 71 to 59 and have taken 21 of the meets to 6 victories for Karaus.
The mile relay should be interesting as the Tigers have five men, each capable of running a marathon, while the Jayhawker entries, Lagerquist, Mise, Ash, Shannon, Jones, and Young are a crew of 16. The relay team to the limit. Missouri beat the Kansans out in the Kansas Relays after a close race and also won a bronze.
The affair, the 27th annual of its kind is scheduled to start at 2 p.m., and is expected to be over in time for the baseball game to start at 4
(Continued on page 4)
University Club to Elect
Officers for Next Year to Be Voted on Friday Night
The annual meeting of the members of the university's OW will be held on May 18, 2014 at the offices of officers for the coming year. The official ticket includes the following: *Blackmark*, vice-president; R. C. Moore secretary; Guy W. Smith; board meme*s; and other staff.
Other business to be taken up includes the reports of committees on entertainment, speakers, art, literature, builders, bridge tournament, grounds, athletes, auditing, memorial services, reports of the secretary and treasurer.
At a recent meeting on May 6, the board of governors elected nine new members who bring the total membership to 165.
Present officers are: President, W. d. Johnson, Vice-president, F. W. Blackman, secretary, Guy W. Smith treasurer, F. E. Banks; board of governors, R. Allen, J. P. Jensen, W. A. Simons, R. B. Stevens, M. Young.
Doctor Binnie Honored by California Association
The medical world honored one of its outstanding members yesterday at a meeting of the California Surgical Association, Dr. John F. Bianne, president of the department of surgery at the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
British Cause Wins
Doctor Binnie was presented with a scroll from the School of Medicine at Harvard, and Dr. Cornado, San Diego, Cal. Dr. William J. Mayo, of Rochester, of Louisville, served as a close friend of Doctor Binnie and his talk was about John Binnie as a doctor.
Sponsors
Boston, —(UP) —History students at Boston University were asked a question put in such a way that they were forced to reveal their sentiments in connection with the cause over the American Revolution was fought.
Thirty per cent favored the British Fifty per cent approved the rebelion.
A cautious 20 per cent hedged.
Bowersock Dam Breaks Early This Morning When Hole Enlarge
of Accident
City Officials Fear Shortage
Boston
The break is an enlargement of a broken bone. A fracture occurs six weeks. This hole resulted in the death of a worker of the mill sixt weeks ago when he attempted to steal a knife.
The Bowersock dam, which supplies the water for the Bowersock milling company, broke at 2 a. m. this morning. The water has been rushing great rate of speed carrying a large amount of debris into the lower river.
The break has lowered the level of the river above the dam, causing it officials some perturbation as to the extent that power plant is running an electric line to the river in order to irrigate power plant water in order to voler. As soon as these pumps are installed officials do not believe the accident will have the water supply up to great extent.
Officials at the milling company stated that the current for the city would not be affected because they were involved in the mining and Leavonworth, in case of a crisis.
Workmeet are repairing the dam today. It is estimated that it will be repaired in a week.
Hill Psychologists Leave for Meeting at Illinoi
Early this morning ten members of the Department of Psychology, annee from the School of Education left for the University of Illinois at Urbana where they are to attend the Midwestern Psychological Association Convention.
The following are attending the university, Dr. Warren Wilson, D. H., DelSilva, Kenneth Selisman, Dr. Brusel M., Morrison, S. Howard Barley, B. Lyon, and T. Howell Newman of the Newman of the psychology department and Dr. A. H. Turner professor of psychology.
Beta Chi Sigma Elects Officers for Next Year
The following officers of Beta
igma, honorary psychology fraternity,
were elected at the regular meet-
ing in room 1. Administration building.
The program consisted of a discussion on sleep by E. K. Patton of his psychology department. In his lecture, he presented several lectures of sleep as developed by German physiologists, chief among them, being Molle.
Madison, Wis. — Statistics showing that probably 60 per cent of Wisconsin's women graduate matric after completion of their college careers have been compiled by John Berg. The University of Wisconsin the Wiseen Alumni Association.
No.171
Ted, Perkins, c'30, president; Kenth Soltsmil, c'30, vice-president; Leretta Weiss, c'20, secretary; and Byron Sarvis, gr, treasurer.
The statistics were based on an average of all women students out of a given school. They does not include some women that may have married and have not been married.
Matrimony Attracts 60% of Wisconsin Alumnae
Delta Sigma Lambda, Country Club, I. a. m.
delta Zeta, Hotel Eldridge, 1 a. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, F. A. U., 1 n.m.
a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
Tau Nu Tau, 1641 W. 9th, 12 p. m.
aeta theta Pi, house 12 p. m.
vacia, house 12 p. m.
kappa Prairie, house 12 p. m.
saray, house 12 p. m.
rarity, Union Bldg. 12 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Hippa Hipan Tertu
p. m.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Country
Authorized Parties
Death of Women.
Agnes Husbands,
Depart of Wet
Don Hatch Heads Engineers' Council for Coming Year
Clatt Named Vice-President in Election Featured by Many Close Contests
Don Hatch will head the Engineer's
student Council for the coming year,
s a result of the election held yearly
in Marvin Hall.
Contests
Of the 238 votes cast for president, fatch received 111, Chas, Rittenhouse, 88 and Garland Marple polled 9
The race for secretary-treasurer developed into a real contest, the results of which were in doubt until the last minute votes were in. Logan Coley was also interviewed (via maxi) by who was holding 119 votes to 112 votes for Raymond Bradley.
J. A. Flatt was elected vice-president, holding a majority of 8 over the combined votes of Robert Smith, Thomas B. Lester, Leslie Kloss, who received 41 votes.
Another close race was run in the contest for Senior representative Oliver Major, 38 votes, winning by 2. Oliver Howard, 19 votes, received 36 votes.
Junior council representative, Wren Gabel, 27 votes; Jack Barnes, 17; and Jack Warner, 15.
Hot Race for Secretary
Hood Represents Sophomores Sophomore council representative Henry Hodd, 27; and Richard Holmes 10.
The results of the other contests and the votes for the different candidates, follow;
chemical representative, Charlie. Defabaugh, 13; Ralph Yennier, 11; and Wayne Laff, 7.
Mechanical-Industrial representative, Louis Tucker; 32; Henry Good 9; and Rahul Watson. 5.
Architecture representative, Paul S. Wall, Harriet Magnader, 25.
Miners representative, Robert Bary.
Murray, 34; Henry Turrell, 28.
Civil engineer representer. Loe well Trueblood, 26; Ashford Galbreath, 21.
Individual representative.
Start Scholarship Fund
4; Lee Furse, 2.
Students Give Awards in Honor of Professor Boynton
The fund has reached a total of $10,000 in the course of the past year, brought by former students of Professor Boynton are eligible to contribute to the school.
A scholarship fund in memory of Prof. Arthur Jerome Boyton, who died suddenly March 17, 1928 has been started by former students of the university. The initial gift of the scholarship, which is to be made this spring, A gift of $50 in cash to a major in the department of economics is to be made annually, according to Prof. John Fleese, of the committee on arrangement.
It is further provided in the plans that the successful candidate each year must have a major of internship standing in the department of economics having the highest grades. A committee of five faculty members of the department are required.
The union elected four students to form an active executive committee which will elect the vice president and schedule of the union's meetings. Milo Minkin, inud; Eugene Nirdlinger, c31; William Jacobstein, c30; and Aela La Porte, unl, were
The fund is now in the hands of the University Endowment association. It is not known as yet at what date the funds will be awarded, year, or 10 whom the award will go.
The Jewish Students' Union met at 7:30 Tuesday night in room 210 of Praser and reorganized for the re-entry of the semester and the coming year.
It was decided at the meeting to hold one general social function just before the beginnings of the meeting, in the hands of the newly elected executive committee.
Princeton, N. J. "The most extensive thesis ever written by a member of the senior class of Princeton was that he graduated." C. Remick, a senior at Princeton.
Jewish Students Union Elects New Executives
Princeton Senior Thesis Contains 100,000 Words
The thesis contains more than 100, 000 words and deals with "The Powers of Congress in Respect to Its Membership and Elections." The text is brief, which contains references and records of court decisions on the subject.
Sophistication? College?
Those who view with alarm the supposed sophistication of the press are not alone. They find sedues in a description of feminine attire included in a student short
Well, Perhaps. Maybe
The fair heroine, as portrayed by a masculine disciple of O. Henry, describes a dressed to be "pink chiffon and a yellow chemise" and a joke of white chemical."
Sigma Xi Initiates Eighteen at Spring Banquet Last Night
Machine Guages Accuracy o Statements Made by K. U.
Professors
Comedy held away last evening during the program of the annual Spring Festival of the Xian Province society, held in the Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampi church.
mutination of eighteen new members preceded the four-course dinner Church. Following the banquet, Dear E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School took the chair as guestmaster Council of Sigma Xi.
Five Demand Large Funds
The program followed the plan of a mock session of the supreme council of the society, with the problem of the restoration of the problem of discussion. Five speakers held the floor in turn, presenting their reasons why they presented the problem to share of the funds available. The men were: Dr. H. H. Lane, Dr. P. E. Hassall, Dr. G. A. Russell and Dr. G. V. Kent. An ingenious device, called the omnemonitor allocator was worked out on the basis of the particular part of electrical engineering for the purpose of gugging the accuracy of statements made by speakers when speaking. The speaker caused a light attached by a speaker caused a light attached by the microphone.
Uses Supernatural Machine.
After density poster was used in
a密度 poster machine, this
instrument apparently had
supernatural powers, since whomever
he played it would not be able to
or deme, a bell rung with the result
that the speaker immediately sat.
The committee on arrangements, with J. J. Wheeler, professor of mathematics, as chairman, planned a series of great plates. Plates were laid for 120 guests. Research ability and accomplishment are necessary for full membership, though associate membership may be gained by undergraduate students.
the eightieth intakes are: ar-
tich, Robert S. Buehler, M. I.
Isberger, Dr. Paul C. Squires, Dr.
Chrances J. Weber, Richard A.
Borrell, Timothy H. Barney,
Ernest C. Grassfeld, C. Cheard,
J. Mark Jewett, Harold R. Mess-
sner, and David E. Raimi, R. Stevens, Edw. W. Titl
J. A. Kramer, J. A. Kramer
Ralph R. Stevens, Edwin W. Titt,
Robert A. Woodbury, Laurence Woodruff
and John M. Hood.
All Sigma Chi's Attend Funeral of Frank Moss
The entire Sigma Chi chapter attended the funeral of Frank P. Moss Tuesday afternoon at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moss of
After the services in St. Marys, the body was taken to the Memorial Park cemetery in Topeka for burial. A fraternal service was performed there. A funeral service was performed there.
Theta Sigma Phi Elects Officers for Next Year
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University, represented be school.
Officer; for next year were elected at the meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, Journalism sorority, yesterday. Betty Dumierre, c30, was elected president; Mary Wurzel, c30, was secretary; Katherine Borth, c30, treasurer; Barbara Jane Kennedy, c30, keeper of the archives.
In Congress Saturday
---
Senate
Continues debate on farm reilie hill,
Manufacture's committee continues
consideration of Wheeler resolution
to investigate Southern textile labor
Interate commerce committee con-
tinues hearing on Cozens Bill to ea-
table commission on communication.
Meets to take up tariff bill.
House
Wire Flashes United Press
---
Washington—George W. Wickerham of New York has been decided upon for a place on President Hoover's commission of inquiry on law enforcement, according to authoritative reports in administrative circles.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Charlie Paddock, for years the world's greatest sprinter, holder of 14 records, and a world record holder, now nourished here his definite retirement from the track to accept the vice-presidency of a Minneapolis printing firm.
New York—Eddie Cantor, now starring in Florenz Ziegfeld's "Whospores," has announced his retirement from baseball after his contract expires. in June 1930.
Sachem Makes Selections
New Men Will Be Named Sunday at Initiation Ceremonies
Final spring selections to Sachem senior men's honorary society, was made last night when the list of managers and Sachem members were compared. Members of Sachem had the final selection and Sachem notified of their honor Sunday evening at 7 p.m. at the Rock Chalk Cairn, north of the Administration Building.
The basis of selection to this soci, include: character, scholarship, leadership. Those to be elected this spring are last semester juniors. Seniors of this year's class were elected last spring and late this last summer.
The new member will not be notified of their selection until that time. All University students are invited to attend the initiation, which will be used at the time of the initiation Sunday evening. Chancellor F. H. Lindley and W. W. Davis教授, both from St. John's College, Chief Sachem, Paul Parker, will carry out the initiation ritual of the society.
Dean John D. Ryer and John Bunn were present at the Sachem meeting last night and presented the list of men prepared by the faculty committee.
Commencement Plans Before Seniors Tonight
Plans for the commencement activities of the class of 1929 will be outlined at the most important meeting of the senior class, tonight, at 7:50 in Fraser hall. Practically every phase of senior plans will be discussed.
Announcements, concerning invitations, plans for the senior breakfast meeting, and other important phases, will be made. The amount of senior dress will also be determined.
"Everyone should be there and be on time on the meeting may be over as soon as possible." Clarence Mumu, 130, president of the class (as)
Reparations Compromise Finds Britain Dissatisfied
London—(UP) —The Owen B Young reparations compromise, as foreshadowed in the press yesterday which is unacceptable to Great Britain for a decade. Caramelized by the Exchequer, announced in the House of Commons today.
Experts More Hopeful
Paris,—(UP)—Germany was read to distribute among the all delegations a written demand to which, in which case is willing to accept Owen D. Young's compromise plan, for an agreement to the conference, he would agree to gather, despite the sudden flare up of the British press, which seems to have brought about a rift between the conference, the ultimate of negotiations was expected by many of the experts today to be crowned with authority.
Mother of Five Former K. U. Students Dies
M. William Fleeson, the mother of five former K. U. students, died Thursday, May 2, at her home at Sterling, the alumni office learned.
Mrs. Fleeson was the mother o.
William Fleeson, jr., fe12, Arkansas
City, Elizabeth Fleeson-Jordan, A.B.
Sheryl Fleeson, fe13, fleeson
fessor at New Haven, Conn., Howard
Fleeson, A.B.20, who practices law
at Wichita, Richard Fleeson, fe22
Stirling, and Dovie Fleeson, A.B.23
New York Daily News at New York City
Playing football is bad enough, but coaching is worse, is the opinion of "Red" Grange, former football ideal at present appearing in wavendale.
Honorary Colonel Contest Narrowed by R. O. T.C. Vote
Presentation of Awards Ceremonies to Be Held at Wednesday Parade
Catherine Hannen, Adela Hale and Mary Evelyne Hogue were the winners of the elimination for honorary colonel held by the R. O. T. C. unit yearday afternoon at their regular drill. The unit will vote again on the final 15, and the winner will be declared honorary colonel for next year.
"The voting was exceptionally close." Major Geyson said this morning, "closer than it has been in precedence," and the honorary colonel will be announced at the Military Ball, May 17, and her name will not be disclosed until that day.
Dorothy Stone, honorary colonel for the past school year, will review the battalion at the climax of the years to be remembered. The gathering for the presentation of awards ceremonies. At this time all women in the army will receive various military fields of endeavor will be awarded. Women on the women's rifle team will be presented with their equipment. The men's rifle team. First and second class gunners will be presented with the medals they have won in the commission by the Seventh Corps Area.
Major Cygon, who finishes this year as commander of the R. O. T. C, unit here is desirous that all students and faculty who are interested in the unit and its work will visit the campus next Wednesday afternoon.
This morning Major Cygon announced the winners of the annual competitive meet. The winners are William R. Springer, Co. A, a third plateau; Gordon Blackman, Co. A, a second plateau; John P. Kramer, Co. A, a second plateau; John G. Barnes, Jr., Co. A, third plateau and Floyd E. Mackenzie. The men will be presented with silver medals; at the presentation of awards.
More Teachers Get Jobs
Twenty-one New Placements Reported by Bureau
Twenty-one placements have been reported to the teacher's appointment bursure during the past week. They include: Glen Bend; Genevieve Harriot, mathematics at Oswego; Ida Cool, uncle, fa music at Fairview; Lyle Stullenhurst, music at Washburn; Erwin J. Presto, A.B.27, astronomy at Washburn College; Beula Bowen, c'25, grades at Independence, compton; Alice Gaskill, c'2B, physical education at Greensburg. Autumn Lindboulden, gr. Latin and Spanish at Washburn; Matthias mathematics at Kansas City, Mo.; Joanne Wellman, c'29, English and dramatics at Geneseo; Dorothy
Ask Houses to Postpone Dinner for M. U. Games
The athletic department is making all organized houses to participate in the game. Under order that students will not have to leave the M. U. baseball game before it is
The game will not start until 4 p.m. due to the track meet with the team on Monday, the same day. The seats for the track meet are unprovided and sports activity books adult. The baseball game is scheduled first being played Friday at 4 p.m.
Sayler to Head Scarab Fraternity Next Year
Scarab, architectural fraternity, held its election at a meeting last Tuesday evening, and the following officers were ejected.
John Sayler, e30; president; Arthur Rochester, e30; vice-president; Paul Wall, e31; secretary; John Barnes, e32; and Carl Edward, e32; historian.
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
特此公告 证券研究所
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEF | MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor | Alice Schultz
Associate Editor | Enbure Jallite
Editorial Writers
Editorial Writers
Katherine North Rosemary Maher
MANAGING EDITOR MILLIARD HUNSLEY
Makeup Editor Larry Baker
Sport Editor Lily Ebbett
Sports Editor William McKenna
William Roehring
Sunday Magazine Editor Nathalie Muller
Sunday Magazine Editor Nathalie Muller
Kansan Board Members
March Chadwick William Damberby
Jonathan Bandy Millennium Hundley
Joseph Handy Millennium Hundley
Katherine Borth Catherine Hannes
Katherine Borth Catherine Hannes
Arthur Circle Rosemary Maker
Arthur Circle Rosemary Maker
Arnold Imbory Catherine Kinsa
Arnold Imbory Catherine Kinsa
Mary Wurst Stella Brookway
Mary Wurst Stella Brookway
Roger Bingham
Telephone
Business Office  K. 11. 66
Hospitality Center  20KW
Night Connection  20KW
Each evening, should you fail to receive it,
telephone or fax, you will be sent by a
carrier that will be sent to 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 Illinois at Chicago, the Front of the Department of Journalism.
birth or adoption.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
BOSTON CENSORSHIP
A Boston jury—which was composed of a jacket, a hatter, a shipper, an auto washer, a house painter two machinists, two salesmen, two clerks, and a treasurer—found that when Donald S. Friede, formerly vice president of Boni and Liveright, sold a copy of "An American Tragedy" to a Boston police lieutenant during the height of the famous battle of books in 1927, he was guilty of selling a book containing observes, indecent, and impure language and manifestly tending to corrupt the morals of youth. Passages from the book were read to the jury, and all pleas for the admission of the book in its entire two volumes were denied. Until such time as the law is changed or the Supreme Court may get aside this verdict, all modern literature in Massachusetts hovers in fear under the tyrannical figure of the law.
It is difficult to believe that in an era when universities standing for educational enlightenment in its richness and fullest meaning, have reached the strength which they occupy in American life today that such narrowness and biogray could exist. It is certainly most difficult to tolerate such biogy. Under this censorship, the Bible, the works of Shakespeare and the classics—all monuments of the finest minds that the world has known—cannot escape condemnation. Such a law of censorship as the state of Massachusetts has enacted should be strictly avoided for it may be seen to what catastrophe the statute may lead.
With such conditions existing, not yet may the United States call itself a truly educated nation. And to those lovers of books, it is depressing to know that there are persons seeking in our greatest literature that which is suggestible of obscurity, rather than that which is beautiful, and the lesson in living which it has to give.
FEDINE HAPPINESS
Along with reparation problems, farm relief ideas, and the social table placement war in Washington comes another important topic for discussion. It centers about how to prevent cats from catching birds.
Several suggestions have been offered already and the discussion is hardly started. One person thinks it would be a good plan to put a car on the cat, attach a cord and fasten the cord to a wire stretched across the yard, while another deep thinker believes that a bell on a string around the cat's neck would warn the bird of the cat's approach.
The plans for equestcribing the line's pleasure sound heartless and unnecessary. In the spring it is natural for the cat's fancy to turn to thoughts of catching birds. Birds with their aerodynamic appliances are quite well equipped against the energetic advances of the cat and they should be able to protect themselves without sarcificing all the cat's fun in so doing. If a cat is not utterly
accenting in personality and initiative he would recent being tied up like an murmur child or folling a bell like a stray sheep. One day of each innate treatment should serve to develop such bobshi悲 emotion in the线 line's mind that he would spend the night emitting one of those "blood and thunder" concertics. If the cat survives the facilitate of dire threats that night he should be "cat enough" to start anicide proceeding the second night—one life a night for nine nights until the light of his life is completely extinguished.
WHO KNOWS?
Farm relief, or at least a plan for it, would seem to be within the grasp of the present generation of tillers of the soil. But is it? There seems to be some misunderstanding as to what relief the farmer needs.
The Senate is squabbling over the debenture clause of the farm bill, facing an almost sure veto if the measure is adopted. That is a technical matter on which a lot of time is being wasted. That time is being wasted because recently the representatives of eleven farm states, the foundation of American farming interests, met in Kansas City and decided that the Republican party's farm plan is a minus quantity as far as help for the farmer is concerned because it omitted the possibility of co-operative selling in a big way.
So eleven states arrange themselves against Mr. Hoover's farm bill. The bill seems due for a defeat, as the other did.
In the light of pact events it would seem that a bit of research work among the farmers themselves might help the political jugglers in the capital city.
FORCED RESPECT
When the doors of a Washington jail changed shut behind Harry Sinclair recently the most American event of the year of several years, or occurred. Fraught with meaning was the incarceration of one of the world's richest men. The liability for their corrupt actions was established for politics clans some time ago in the Fall-Dooney matter, but millions in each seemed impregnable to the law. Now that matter changes, and the more possession of a few millions of dollars does not excuse disrespect for the canons that govern us.
Millionaires are classed with the hitherto butts of the law, the poorer and middle classes. Now because a man has amassed a fortune he is not above regulation by that institution that is sometimes spoken of as government of, by, and for the people.
HOOVER AND EFFICIENCY
HOOVER AND EFFICIENCY Carrying out his campaign promise to improve the law enforcement agencies, President Hoover has given Attorney General Mitchell blanket authority to clean up the federal decipher. As a Justice of the Supreme Court, of William De Greut, Brooklyn, New York, from his post as United States attorney. Instead of complaining with the request, the attorney appealed directly to the president. Indications are that Attorney General Williams will be supported by the president.
By delegating authority and then holding his executives responsible for the efficient operation of their departments, Hoover is applying one of the rules that has long been deemed necessary for the efficient operation of private enterprise. There is every reason to believe that it will work in government if it is given a fair chance. Unless an executive is given power to discharge workers that he thinks are not measuring up to his standards he cannot be held responsible for any lack of efficiency.
A step in the same direction is a recent decision by the supreme court that the president may discharge officials without consent of congress, providing that body confirms the new appointment. Congress should be the policy forming agency and the president should be held responsible for the administration of government. And if the president and the executive departments are to be held responsible for efficient government they should have full power to appoint and discharge officers as they see fit.
Campus Opinion
--rather weather the past month has made playing on the K, U, golf course almost an impossibility. Rubber mittens for the golfer in order that he might be able to cross the moracea formed in the low places on the fairways. Also the greens were paced to a flourish. Cups were water filled, flags were either missing or lying at the edges of the greens. The grass grew until most of the players time was taken up with playing for the more ocless white soles.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Physical hazards are had enough on the course, and when one has to spend two-thirds of his time hunting for lost balls and then finishing his round in a hole, he will think that he is a golf course, K. U, has a good pasture for livestock. Of course scores are not counted, since it is not to be expected that one would want to think in sums above three hours when playing a mere nine holes.
Oh well, better than nothing at all.
L. A. C.
"Inside Stuff"
--schools was worried about a book review that he was assigned to have written. He had to ask the teacher about it for some time, the younger copied, word for word, a book review out of the New York Times book store. The teacher was careful to review under the careful eye of the instructor was given a C minus. The review under the fense of the New York Times. And maybe the review was only a C minus review. At any rate, the story might be better if it were one. One, a great mass of the stuff which gets into print is better out of it; the other, many instructors do not know what is in the book and are not a terribly good proof of either. And Carl Sandburg said that judging art was a subjective process after
Prof. R, C. Moore of the department of geology is writing a paper for the University to announce fossil inludes. In due time, that article will find its way into the Kauai Journal of Natural History and it will also enter some hundreds of newspaper offices in the city.
Thus does a service headed by Dr. E. E. Shosson, one of K. U.'s prominent alumni, bring to the world of everyday affairs the newest advances in science, in a form easily read and comprehensible. He has accomplished another step forward in the art of making the significant interesting.
Our Contemporaries
YES! WHO CAN TELL?
Every once in a while some story or other about the unfairness of the marking of papers gets into circulation. At this point, we know of this kind in which a student is alleged to have turned in to his instructor as his own the paper of some alleged faculty person, and receiving a reward for his work. The most recent of this life was reported recently in New York. There, it seems, a junior in one of the high
@
It all bolls down to the fact that these stories are not proof that the present mode of marking papers is all wrong. For who can tell?
SPECIAL
for FRIDAY NOON
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Synonyms: Hope chest, hunting kit, despair bag.
In taking an oath of office, do swear to or swear at?
A woman doesn't have to have
"I hate to put a damper on the program," apologized the speaker as he upset his glass of water.
anything to say as long as she says it charmingly.
"What shall I play?"
"Well, since you're sitting at it,
why not play the piano?"
Here's a poem for the me,
shiny day if ever!
I have a little shadow
That goes and out with me,
And what can be the use of him
I find a small shadow that I find
If I could teach my shadow
To follow me to class,
And answer with intelligence,
Enough to let me pass,
My muggy little shadow
Of a sunny day!
The funny little shadow,
That always follows me.
M. D.
— Hugh Bently.
The deeper we dig into aviation, the more confused we become.
"If an airplane would stay well up in air, say 2,000 feet Carl Bardolph would explain the other day, 'it would probably come down all right.'"
- Topeka State Journal
Incidentally it will be noticed that
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVI  Thursday, May 9, 1929. No. 171
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.
The regular meeting of the Cooperation Club will be this evening at 7:15.
ROBERT KOGER, Secretary.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING:
The senior class meeting will he hold this evening at 7:30 in Fresher chapel.
CLARENCE MUNNS, President.
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM:
There will be a very important meeting of the Girls' Rifle Teams this evening at 7 at Fowler Shops. There will be election of officers and information concerning giving of awards May 15. Girls are not eligible for awards until dues are paid. ADELA HALE, Captain.
BASERATE SHIPMENT:
requested to report at 1 p.m. Friday at the south end of the base hull field,
HERBERT ALLIFUN.
R. O. T. C. MEN:
every time there is a rise in American The last sentence in an honest nondistrict of Europeans and European, as quoted by the Altoona Tri-tribet of the United States several giant lionlets are built to cope "And then, after he got harmless" and became rugged and dirty."
R. O. T. C. MEN.
All men of R. O. T. C. inking military work for gymnastium credit should see Herbert Alphin at room 105 Robinson Gymnastium at 11:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
HERBERT ALLPHIN.
"And then, after he had got married, he became ragged and dirty." -Topcka State Journal
Celebrating Our Twenty-Fifth Anniversary
1904 Gustafson 1929
1904 Gustafson 1929
Announce to Their Friends and Customers A
Jewelry Auction ANNIVERSARY SALE
No Limit
Beginning Friday Afternoon
Every Thing Goes
No Reserves
Two Sales Daily--2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
A Deposit Will Hold Any Article
Free Gifts Each Afternoon and Evening
We Sell in Order to Reorganize Our Entire Selling Policy,to Rearrange Our Store and Add Many New Features
Pick Anything You Want — Pay Your Own Price
Sales Continue Until Our Goal Is Reached
Wonderful opportunity to get the Housewarming Gift at a Big Saving.
Gustafson
Each morning the store will be open and special prices will be quoted on any articles to students unable to attend the auctions.
THURSDAY. MAY 9, 1929
PAGE THREB
Carlos to Give Recital
Others in Senior Programs for This Week
Miss O. Kathleen Carlos, of Wabash,
Va., assisted by her sister, Helen
Carlos, pianist, tonight at 8 in the
norditarium of the Administration
Miss Carlos is a pupil of Waldman Geith, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts.
The recital program will be an follows:
concerto in B Minor <u>B</u> Saint Saur
allegro no troppo
Andantino quasi allegrotto
allegro no troppo
Lotus Land ___ Cyril Scott
Allegro ___ Cyril Scott
Miss Helena Curls
III
Melodie Gluck Sigmambati Wilhelmi
Gavette Popper-Apur
Romanna Andaliza Sarasatea
Zephyr Halaby
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Zigeunerweisen (Gypsy Airs)
The last previous senior recital was given by Louise McCurdy, fa29, pianist. Tuesday evening at the University auditorium before a good aired performance.
Miss McCaryd offered a program but contained several selfless heardings. One of the most important Brahms Sonata in C, Op. 1, the Dalfa number and the Gorbehin Conductus which were used, have not appeared on many programs in this section of her work.
On the closing number, the Gerberis concerto, she was accompanied by her teacher, Prof. Carl A. Preyer, in Miss Maria and Miss Marina McNabla on the organ.
Miss Nadine Long, who was the assisting artist, played in two video games and the "DYMP Scream" by Valerie Miss Christie Fickle was a sympnaeist.
Oklahoma U. Entertains 350 for Mother's Day
Norman—(Special) —More than 350 mothers of University of Oklahoma students, many of them from Oklahoma and nearby states, attended the first annual mother's day celebration held in 2, 3, and 4 on the University camp.
The three days' celebration consisted of a bidi program, a tour of the museum, a staged stateration, a tea, a ballet in which 20 co-ed dancers, an art展馆, a polo game, a reception at the home of the museum, R. Bizzell, and other entertainment.
What's Doing Back Home? News From Kansas Towns
--with IDA GOORDRICH of the New York Salon of
Fort Leavenworth. The east approach to the Leavenworth free bridge is poor to be rebuilt.
Wichita--More than 350 tons of structural steel has been placed in the new high school here.
Belleville..Corn planting is beginning in earnest in northern Kansas and southern Nebraska. Usually be sowed in early秋, cool spring reared the work.
McPheson - Proof, J. A. Blair of McPherson College will be a burglar man, for he has seven engagements with the police. May 15 he will address high school graduating classes at Healy, Ladan, Kingston, Ulmeys, Luzerne and Johnson.
Wichita. - Santa Fe lake, near Andover. covering 225 acres. not heavily forested. good plant plans of sportmanst of Wichita. Augusta and El Dorado are accesses.
Want Ads
Twenty-two words or four. I inscribe,
I write on a piece of paper. I enclose,
over twenty-two words. I enclose,
I enclose, over twenty-two words. I enclose,
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--with IDA GOORDRICH of the New York Salon of
LOST: Green wrist watch Wednesday day evening between Snow Hall and 1501 Rhode Island, Harriett Cowles.
Phone 2541. — 172
UNDERGRADUATES: Try your hand this summer at selling. The hand in its life, and a necessity. Courage to be courageous. Southwest Bled, Kansas City, Mo.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
HELEN A. FARRER
SOCIETY
Mrs. N, Kramer of Dodge City, arived yesterday for a visit with he daughter, Mary, at the Theta Phi Alpia house.
Alpha Omierron Pi entertained at dancers and dancing last evening for the Grever Allen, Freel Mann, Karl Youngastron, William Yageh, Archie Kretsi, Paul Snyder, Roy Dent, James Dace, Jamee Dace, James Dace, Orville Nash.
Mother's day guests at the Delta Upson house were: Mrs. A, J. M. Jurich; Mrs. B, J. W. Lawnward; Mrs. J, S. Gibson; Independence; Mrs. F, A. H. Hemwayan, Kansas City; Mrs. K. Munck, Independence; Mrs. J, W. Athy, Parsons; Mrs. A, T. M. Gunneum, and Miss Margaret E, Knorr, Wichita; Mrs. J, M. Thompson, Enid, Clyde City; Mrs. Clyde Tree, Winfield, and Miss Miriam Arnold, Kansas City
Dorothy Phillips and Georgia Cassin of Okulmgee, Okla., former students, were guests at the Pt Beta Phi during the first half of the week.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained these guests at dinner last evening: Prof. Fuchs, J.D. Miles, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Miss Marian Pearis, Miss Irene Miller, and Miss Haze E. Thompson, state supervisor of home education from Topkena.
The architectural society will have the interment at Camelot Bloody. They will start about 5 o'clock. A picnic lunch will beerved, after which the society will hold a fundraiser.
Alpha Gamma Delta was in charge of the W. S. G. A. tea which was held yesterday afternoon in the women's room of the building. Decorations of pink tulips, bridal wash, and pink candles were used. Mrs. B. O. Running, the Alpha Gamma Delta host mother, used a Kewdroat Grissell, presided at the tea table.
Mothers' Party guests at the Kappa KappaGamma house were: Dr. and J. W. Rislon and Mrs. E. Purt, Mr. J. W. Rislon and Mrs. G. Bley, Mrs. G. Shelly, Mrs. G. Bley, Mrs. G. Shelly, Mrs. G. Bley, Mrs. G. Shell
Oklahoma Profs Compete in Tennis Tournament
Norman—(UP)—Dignified college professors, of both the masculine and feminine variety, will put away their traditional dignity this week and compete in a faculty tennis tournament held at the University of Oklahoma.
The toment will consist of men's singles and women's singles, according to O. F. Evans, assistant profesor who is in charge.
The ideal man, according to the view of the women students of the University, is a woman in a questionnaire, is one who makes a girl feel that he is her superior. One gaze as her idea of an ideal man is a striped arpaed and lived behind bars.
Entry branka have been sent out to all members of the Faculty club.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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1025 Max.
Hoover Plans Threatened
Washington—(UP)—A natural coalition of Midwestern Republican farm congressmen and Democrats appeared to be forming today in both houses of congress seeking to oversee the trade tariff and agricultural legislation.
President's Tariff, Agriculture Legislature, Hits Snag
Thirteen Republicans, most of whom voted and campaigned for Hovett last year, supported a bill to increase the Senate late yesterday to vote into the administration farm bill.
Encouraged by this success, the council, the Republican Job Garner of Texas, and the they would rally around the debenture plan. The same unexpected attribution will be made to tariff bill, which is to be brought to the floor of the house today for gen-
The agricultural measure is expected to be passed and sent back to the farmer. If the house should be whether the house should accept the debenture plan, it is possible that the managers would choose a straight vote on the debenture clause. In that case a deadlock will ensue.
The inclusion at the University of Maryland will probably be increased $20,000 to the degree of $200,000 between the University's request and the amount it receives.
The house ways and means committee today favorably recorded the new tariff bill by a vote of 16 to 5.
The rife team picnic will be heb,
Sunday, May 12, all members of
both men's and women's squares are
to meet at Fowler chops on 9. Bring
your car if you wish. Members of
the men's rift squall will be assessed
About 200 Tickets Sold for Education Banquet
Paul Beardale, captain.
About two hundred tickets have been sold for the School of Education banquet, according to Ruth Green, secretary of the Education office.
Announcements
For light or dark -
tain or rain - day
or night - Agla - the
double coated film.
The banquet will be held at the cafeteria tonight at 6:30m. The honor guests are Dr. H. Lindley, Dean and Mrs. John R. Dyer, Dean and Mrs. Bill R. Counsellor, Dean and Mrs. Charles Baker, Mr. Mc and Mrs. Charles Baker. The nine honor students of the School of Education will be the personal guests of Dean R. A. Counsellor.
The success we are enjoying has not been accidental. It is the result of well laid and properly carried out plans. But above all it is due to our ability to take care of anything photographic. It it can be seen with your eyes—we can photograph it.
Asheville, N. C.—(UP) —Zebulon shipman, a justice of the peace, advertised for business in local news papers, as follows: "Having no political boxes to throw work my way, and appreciate business by the people."
Tulane University's fencing team engaged in its first intercollegiate competition last month, when it met a team from the University of Alabama
Enlargements from your favorite negatives? We make 'em. Order today, ready tomorrow.
Success not Accidental---with IDA GOORDRICH of the New York Salon of
1115 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Opposite Court House
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Phone 934
A man in a suit is talking to a woman.
Goodbye, dear—
I hope you have a successful trip
but if I were you
I wouldn't make a call
in your old shirts—
stop in at Ober's
and get a new supply
of spring Tysons.
$2.50 and up
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Marion, Ind., ~(UP) - Entering her home to find her husband lying on the floor, she was surprised by his hand and印 reksembling blood all over the floor caused Delores Higgs so much mental stress that he suffered so severe suit here against Higgs' Huge.
A $480 scholarship has been offered at the University of Nebraska to the most deserving student in the Fine Arts school.
W
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A
ON
HAN
ART
OVER 8
MILLION
A DAY
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF.
IT'S REALLY A SHAME
TO INTERRUPT THE PRO-
FESSORS CHASE OF THE
DIURNAL LEPIDOPTERA
AND TURN THE BULL
ON HIM! BUT YOU
HAVE TO BLAME THE
ARTIST FOR THAT.
Obviously, free of us have the chance or to temptity — to make matsors out of ourselves. But even in the normal course of buildup, we find it time to welcome a refreshing pause. Happily there is a soda fountain or refinement stand—with plenty of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. Around the corner from anywhere, a senior sensed refinement, it makes a little minute long enough for a big rest.
The Coca-Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT I
By Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
The Modern Home
~ : ~
HUMM-PAIGE IS ALL TURN UP - MAYBE WE'RE GOING TO MOVE FOOD ALL A WHOLE REQUIRED ONE WHO ONE PLAYING DANCE-SON IN COLLEGE - DRAUGHTER OUT MOST OF THE TIME - THIS IS THE MODERN HOME
FR
OH HELLO,
ETTA - WHAT'S
THE OWN OR
THE HOUSE ALL
TURN UP?
WHERE'S YOUR
MOTHER?
PLAYING
I SUPPOSE
DON'T BE
NOW E
OVER THE HAIR
AND HAVE
MINUTE
PLAYING BRIDGE
I SUPPOSE
WE WERE ME
NOW DADY ME
ON MY WAY TO
THE HAIRDRESSER
AND HAVENT
A MINUTE!
I DON'T KNOW
WHAT'S DOING
AROUND HOME
VERY MUCH
LATELY
BUT DON'T TELL ME
YOU DON'T KNOW
ABOUT THE BIG MOVIE
BALL I MAY GIVE
TOMORROW
NIGHT!
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Assn. June, 1928
1920, by Central Press And
Crown, Inc.
I'VE BEEN SO BUSY AT THE OFFICE I HAVENT HAD A CHANCE TO READ THE PAPER'S
Paul Robinson-
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
Business Men at Smoker
Students Hear Talks on Grand Canyon Bridge
About 50 men gathered at the Delta Tau Delta house last night for the Last School of Business smoker of the year. Neil G. Lilley and John Clark, the company gave illustrated talks on the Ferry Colorado Canyon bridge, Mr. Lilley, the vice-president and sales manager of the steel company, and a three-reed pipe and a three-red deck of the bridge which is located 135 miles north of Flagstaff. Ariz. Twelve thousand tons and it is 616 feet long. Six months time was *required to build the span* which is 455 feet above water.
Dope Gives Edge to Kansas Squad
(Continued from page 1)
o'back, "Bill" Hargiss, head foot, ball coach, will be the referee and starter.
The entries:
100-yard dash - Kansas; Wilsock, Jones, Powell, Rougier, Missouri; Dillen, McAulay, Montana. One mile run - Kansas; Fortune, Vagel, Frazier, Saumurman, Hinschaw, Morgan.
222-yard dash -Kansas; Wileo-
410-yard dash -Kansas; 'Lager-
requist; Missouri; Rosenheim, King-
Miller.
Mackenzie.
120-yard high hurdles—Kansas
Didd, Hanceck, Nichols, Missouri
Dwain, Cohn, Diemond.
440-yard dasi- Kansas: Larger-
ger; Jones, Young, Shannon, Mise;
Missouri; Kosky, Iursley, Brown
Dials.
Two mile run -Kansas; Frazier Squireman, Williams, Fortune. Mis sidor: R. Swartz.
220-yard low hurdles--Kansas
Mizza, Parker, Dodd, Powell. Missouri
Dinwyn, Cohn, Dewey.
800.yard run—Kansas: Hinsaw,
Youngun, Vogel, Missouri; Epstein,
W. Swartz, Alpert
One mile reky—Kansas: Lager-
quist, Young, Shannon, Jones, Mize-
haw. Missouri: Kosky, Hursley, Dills,
Brown.
Shot put—Kansas: Ward, Dodd.
Missouri: Woliner, Gilbert.
tissue throw: Kansas; Ward, Dodd,
Wallingford. Missouri; Wilmer, Gilbert.
Beechus.
Javelin throw—Kansas: Schroeder, Dodd, Mardis, Ives. Missouri: Gilbert, Oldham.
High jump—Kansas: Dodd, Hancock,
Beardslee, Wells. Missouri:
Hahn, Cohn.
Eole vnuit - Kangan; Wallingford,
Triplebuck, Missourie, Kagliish, Miller,
Whittet.
Broad jump--Kansas; Wallingford, Penton, Parker, Cross, Shannon, Missouri; Richerson, Lawker, McGuire.
In 26 Tiger Jayhawk dual track meets since 1901, Kansas has bowed in defeat to Missouri 19 times, the records discuse. During those years, Missouri has gathered a total of 184-1-6 to K. U's 185-6. 5-
Year Won by Scores
1901 Missouri 56 - 35
1902 Missouri 77 - 24
1903 Missouri 66 - 47
1904 ___
1905 Missouri 59 - 53
1906 Missouri 79 - 38
1907 Missouri 64 - 53
1908 ___
1909 Kansas 64% - 52% b
1910 Kansas 55% - 53% b
1911 Missouri 65 - 44
1912 Missouri 76 - 43
1913 Missouri 67 - 42
1914 Missouri 63% - 45% b
1915 Missouri 68 - 41
1916 Missouri 63 - 44
1917 Missouri 65 - 41
1918 Missouri 73 - 36
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
Pi Kappa Phi First to Install New Disciplinary Plan
Norman, Ohka. - Complete abolition of hazing and padding as methods of disciplining pledges, and the consequent establishment of a detailed dermit system modeled on the discipline methods at West Point, have been announced by Pi Kappa Phi, since fraternity at the University of California.
Sooner Frat Halts Hazing
Pl Kappa Phi is the first fraternity on the campus to have completely abolished all forms of hazing and paddling.
Missouri 60 -49
Kansas 78 -31
Kansas 594-519
Kansas 605-519
Kansas 605-519
Kansas 70 -61
Missouri 77 -54
Missouri 803-443
Missouri 75 -56
Missouri 712-3-591
Under the new demortis system, a dam is set up in the middle of water when a certain minimum of demors have been assessed against him for infraction of fraternity rules.
Following the announcement of the new system last week, pledges of Pi Kappa Pii celebrated the passing of an important man, which all of them were burned. The pledges darned and sang about the pledge until the paddlers were no more.
Other Campus Stables
Politeness to Officer Simply Does Not Pay
Lawrence, Mass., — (UP) — Politieness brought Frank Ferri a $50 fine and 30 days jail sentence.
Phone 4
Red Crown Gasoline Exide Batteries
Cayot-Durst Dry Goods Co.
Gasoline 'Alley
"May I park my ear over there?" he asked Patrolman John Sullivan. Instead of answering, the officer arrested Ferri. He had recognized a potential theft and was police for several months on charges of concealing leased property.
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Funeral services for Delmar Fritts, who died at his home here yesterday, will be held at 8 a'clock Friday afternoon at Long's chapel, Kansai City.
Delmar Fritts' Funeral to Be in K.C.,K.Friday
As many men as possible of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, of which Frutta was a member, plan to attend the funeral.
Read Etta Kett today.
Guidance Bureau Installed at University of Florida
Galveston, Fl., Professional guidance and employment bureau established by the president of the University of Florida, Dr. John J. Tigert, director of the faculty departments of the University of Florida. Basing the establishment of these bureaus on the apparent inability of students to select their careers or to pursue further education, says, in effect, that a service of professional guidance will aid the student
Can We Be of Service to You?
We Enjoy—
Selling you postage stamps.
Taking your letters to Post Office at 11 p. m.
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Loaning you a Kodak.
during his first year in school, and that fewer students will skip from one college to another with a consequent waste to both students and universi.
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Woman Dentalist Goes to Alaska
Denton, Mont., —(UP)—Dr. Drina Tavlin will is to leave for Alaska to become that territory's first woman
Denton, St. She is a graduate of the University of the University of Cincinnati.
A student at Northwestern found a board of arrests loss, by an officer, and filled them out with names of Dennis and prosecution.
The gentlemen in court, demanding old oil, why they had been sentenced.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Moving into New Location! Big Removal Sale Starting Friday
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1
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THURSDAY, MAY 9.1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Pen-Scroll Honors Barnes
Literary Club Adviser Resigns
Dinner Given Tuesday Night
Miss Nellie Barries, of the Department of English, was the honored guest at an informal dinner given Tuesday night at Westminster's Tea Room. Scroll, in token of their appreciation of the time and thought which she has given to the organization. For the past three years Miss Barries has been faculty member for the literary club, but she is now resigning her ad-
The dinner was planned by the members of the club, and was a company dinner for the club's members J. F. Weimer, also of the department of English, was the other guest of the dinner. He brought a Scroll material which has appeared this year in the Kansas Sun.
Toasts were made by Helen Ramble ed., 70; Morris Straight, c.31, and Dorothy Stanton, c.31, active members of Pen and Scroll, Dorothy Kuehler, steward of the collection. In case of cession, c.22, a pledge. Rhymes on the place cards, which were read between courses, caused a great deal of morbidism, and these were read by different people, and received the applause of the gathering. The dramatis personae of the story included a certain owl which had been called the "crow," characters of Pen and Scroll in particular.
Albert Preston, c31, president of Pen and Scroll, presented Miss Barnes with a large brass candleholder, the item on the table. The c31, secretary, gave Mr. Weierman a book of John Galsworthy's plays, in behalf of the members. After dinner, the group met at the dinner table. Helen Rubble read a paper for the criticism of the club.
Around Mt. Oread
(Continued from page 1)
The seventh annual relays committee and members of the University
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department of athletics, hold a banquet last evening at the Green Owl Guests was Dr. Forres' C. Allen director of athletics; H. W. Margals, lead football coach; John Born, assistant director of athletics; and Michael McCormick, director for the Kansas City Star, Thomas Cafoy, 129 was president of the committee.
Cecil Engle, e32, in the hospital with a cold, was released today.
Heberb Shultz, e30, is in the student hospital, taking treatment for tendinitis.
The University Commons building is getting the much needed cont of paint. Work was started this morning on the painting.
VARSITY
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Vanita Lichterly, c32, was released from the hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Lichterly has been confined to the hospital since May 6.
Two thousand special announcements concerning the schooling for the summer session at the University have been sent out to various places in the country in an effort to encourage students of the University of California will be here for instruction in the course this summer.
The "Crimson and Blue" and "I'm a Jayhawk" songs will be broadcast from WBAP, the Fort Worth, Texas, Barely Tragedy, the Chicago school is having a college night program. Songs of colleges and universities will be sung and played.
Paul Malone of the department of economies will manage a large wheat farm near Fowler this summer.
A tour is being offered to students at the University of Washington which will cover all the principal cities of the orient. Semnar credit is being given to those that take the tour.
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PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1920
Records May Fall Before Onslaught of Big Six Teams
Five Schools in Running for Honors in Track and Field Meet
at Ames
Ames, Iowa.—At least five schools will be in the running for the Big Si conference outdoor track and field championships in the meet to be held in St. Louis on September 18, if past performance can be taken as a criterion, according to T. N. Metcalf, director of athletics at Iowa State College, who is in charge of the meet. The team will have with possible exceptions of the two hurdle races and the 100 and 220-yard dashes, will be in danger when the athletes from Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas, Kansas and Iowa State clash in the carnival.
The records in 14.6 in the 120-yard high hurdles and 23.6 in the 220-yard low hurdle were equal, but Iowa State, while competing for Missouri, seem fairly sure to survive the present year, and the Cincinnati brake star, in running the 100-yard dash in 199.6 and the 220-yard dash in 205.7, do not appear likely to be
May Crack 410 Record
However, Hamer, sophomore Iowa State atu, and Lannon of Nebraska, both have played well this year and will possibly do that well in the meet. These same two men will be the chief competitors for the finals in Meier and Engle of Iowa State and Wilcox of Kansas will be the leaders of the field in the two dashes, almost entirely serially; threatens Lake's record.
Hursley and Kosky of Missouri seem to have an excellent chance to crack the existing record of 49.8 in the 149-year maturation, Dillis and Brown ought to set a new mark in the mile relay. The present record, held by Missouri, was set last year. These records are being maintained, while running in the mud at the Drake relays. Espinic and Swartz of Missouri, together with Hook of Iowa State, the indoor champion, broke the mark of 5.38 in the half-mile run.
Peso Threatens Mile
now Threatens
"Poco" by the mutinative Kaua'i star, looks like the biggest threat in the mile and two-mile run. He holds the record of 9:28:31 in the three-hour race this year. His chief competitors will be Putnam and Hook of Iowa State. Putnam has already been clocked with a record of 4:22:32 in the mile run.
Frazier probably will be the most colorful athlete in the meet and certainly will bring along the men's team he has to his credit two championships and one second place. His one defeat was by Ray Conger, former Iowa runner. He has been the two-mile champion of the conference for two years.
In the shot put, "Hippe" Howell oakland and Lyon of Kansas Agies looks the best. Howell also is a discuss heaver, and has bettered the Bryce and Drake of Oklahoma, English of Missouri, and Souls of Iowa State appear to be practically neck and neck for the pole vault, with Souls having vaulted the highest to 15 feet. The record is 15 feet 4 inches.
Sonners Are Favorites
Shelby of Oklahoma leads the high
jumpers with a leap of 6 ft. $ _{3} $ in.
made indoor, which is 4% in. better than the outdoor records. But the broad jump will be challenged by Thomson of Nebraska, who has been going around for 28 years.
The Oklahoma Sooners, who won the indoor title over Iowa State by 3 points, are probably the leading team in the Big Ten, but last Saturday by Nebraska in a duel meet. Every member of the conference has fair chances to win at home; probably being the weakest of the group, All in all, six record holders will defend their titles on Saturday, the 440: Franxier, Kansas, two-mile run, Howell, Oklahoma, shot put; Shelby, Oklahoma, high jump; Drake, Oklahoma, high jump; and Missouri in the mule relay.
Tigers Doped Victors Over Kansas Baseball Team Friday-Saturday
Jayhawks Have Better Attack but Defense Is Inclined to Blow Up
to Blow Up
The dope on the baseball tilt wilt, the Missouri Tigers, tomorrow bounce on the games played, seems to favor the men from College, as they have been the Joywinkn last week. It is hardly fair to base any comparison on the first game played at Colgate, but the Tigers had a three-run lead at that point. The second game was thrown away by the Kansas State team, one inning, and allowed five Missouri runners to cross the plate. Of the 15 runs scored against the team on the last run trip, only two of these were earned.
The Kansas attack is better than that of the Missourians. The Kansas outfit them in both the games played, cording to John Bunn, head baseball coach. Captain Culp, Bert Itoga, and Kevin Reeves added much power to the attack
Kansas will be handicapped in the series by the loss of "Rab" Thomson, Mr. Thompson and Marc Murray on Monday, and Mort White, who pitched the full 10 innings against Washington and who was beaten by his opponent, to a likely choice for the Saturday tilt. Given good support by their teammates these hurriers should be hard to handle.
Hitting the freshman pitcher almost at will, the squad took the second game of the practice series yesterday afternoon by a score of 3 to 1. The tilt was only a seven inning in fair, but during this time the freshman hit so scattered that they were almost entirely ineffective.
The fielding was of a better variety last night. A corking double killing in the fifth frame of yesterday's tilt, with the ball in front, and hard liner between short and third, tossing to R. the iBishop, who turned and threw to R. Culp at first in time to win the decision, many mauls it up, and then made it look good only at times.
Walter Hagen Turns in New Record in Scotland
Mairfield Scotland-(UP) - Climbing 9 strokes off par. Walter Hagen-former holder, turned in record break-card of 57 for his second round in defense of his title over the long season. The team only those within 14 strokes of the leader will remain in the championship. The other 36 holes of medal play.
Mother's Day, May 12th
Remember Mother with a card or gift from your college book store.
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
---
Rowlands
Woman Sandlotters Reach Half Way Mark in Intramural Tourney
Chi Omega Defeats Alpha Chi Alpha Xi Wins From Pi Phi in Fifth Round
The Women's intramural baseball tournament has reached the halfway mark with only two more rounds to come. In the fifth round of the tournament played Wednesday afternoon the Chili Bears defeated Olympus 32 to 8, while the Alpha XI Delta defeated the Pi Beta Phi 45 to 26 and the Kappa Kappa Gamma forfeited their games to their opponents who were the Tau Niu Tai
The Gamma Phi Betas defended the Alpha 21 Delas to 12 and to 10 in the two games. The Gamma Phi Betas defended the Gamma Dellas to 13 and to 6 in the two games. In intramural basketball games
The Gamma Phiis obtained an early lead on the Alpha Xi who did most of his own work. The last innning, Hitchcock, Gamma Phi, was the star player of the game.
the battery for the Gamma Phi was Bruner and Huston while the battery for the Alpha Kai was Xie Kao. The line up was Hitchcock, White, Henderson, Edmiston, Van Riper, Linscoff and Garvin. The line up of the Alpha Kai consisted of Glinville, Tevah, Wynne, Edmonds, Edmonds, Sheberbon, Roarsen.
Most of the scoring in the Delta Zeta-Alpha Gamma Delta game was done on errors.
The battery for the Delta Zeus was Bryant and Golddard, and the Alpha Gamma Delta battery was Me
Kowen and McNeal. The line up for the Delta Zetas was Taylor, Sabra, Eppeinte, Erhard, Miller, Graves, and Moon, while the Alpha Gamma Delta line up consisted of Rashuton, Stoneback, Peden, Smith, Kootch, and
Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi Omega,
6:15—Kappa Kappa Gamma vs
Delta Zeta.
This afternoon's schedule was:
4:30—Tau Nu Tau vs Alpha Omi
con Pl.
Delta Beta.
Pi Beta Phi vs. Alpha Xi Delta.
Golf Goes to Third Round
Intramural Matches Must Be Played by May 11
Intramural golf singles matches have entered the third round and are to be played off by May 11.
Winners of the second round matches are. Floresch, Phi Pa; Cat Janssen, Phil Benson, Stoun, Pi K; A; Calkman, unattached; Ranney, Pi K; Delt H; Kuff, Beta; Peount, Sig Alph I;黛菲, Kappa A; Beardales, Delta Chi; Trimble, Sig Ep; Stirp, Delta Tau; Benson, Pi K A. The third round, three fourth, have defeated Kafka.
First round doubles have been finished and the second round is to be played by May 10. Survivors of first round doubles are Sawyer, G A; Muris M; Morris-Calkins, unattached; Benson-Clean, Pi K A; Hardman, G A; Morris-Calkins, Blue Betta; E Jones-Ranney, Phi Delt; King-DeWoody, Theta Tau; R Ives, Kai; R Ives, Sing; Fewr-Druy, Phi Gam; Louy-Gibson, D U; Smith-Rowley, Phi Kaim; Zion-Pright, Sign; Hunger-Bowt
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The throbbing, pulsing,
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SEE and HEAR the "IT" GIRL
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Simmies K. U. Collegians in "Mother's Day Selection"
Coming Monday for 4 days
MARY PICKFORD in "COQUETTE"
Sig; Huff-Hurd, Beta; Harshfield-Schumacher, Sig Ep.
Huff and Hord, Beta, won from Harshfield and Schumacher, Sig Ep, in the only second round match that has been played.
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Intramural Games
--the rainy, backward Spring Season forces us to offer you the finest of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits. Top Coats at the below discounts. Styles for Men. Young Men. Hi School Boys & Juniors.
The results of yesterday's intramural baseball games are: Alma Tau Omega, Chi Phi 31; Pi Kappa Alpha 39, Acacia 2; Beta Theta Pi 17, Pi Kappa Delta, Delta Delta, Delta Sigma Lambda 3; Delta Sigma Pi 10, Delta Chi 5.
Tuesday's results are: Delta Upsition
1, Alpha Kappa Lambda 5, Phi
Kappa Pi 23, Sigma Alpha Mu 19,
Sigma Epsilon Pi 5, Sigma Ipsilon
Making Clothes
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Schulz the Tailor
Epstein 3; Triangle received a forfeit from Chi Delta Sigma; Pi Kappa 14; Chi Delta Chi 2; Reta Tau 2; Pi Kappa 15; Chi Delta Chi 3; Reta Tau 4; Pi Gamma 11; Chi Delta Chi 11; Delta Sigma 11
Rent Your Car from
A Chinese couple will be married May 18 at the Memorial Union at the University of Wisconsin. The ceremony will be American in every day of the bride and his bridesmaid who will be dressed in native Chinese costumes.
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PUBLICATIONS
Copyright 1935
Hert Schallberg & Marr
THE DISCOUNTS
SPRING SUITS
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Precipitation tonight and Saturday.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Ular Bear Bucher at union building Sunday afternoon.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Olaf B. Prentice, c32, is in the student hospital to be treated for acute appendicitis.
George Stauch, c30, was admitted to the hospital yesterday to undergo treatment for tonillis.
Primitivo Adan, ed'29, entered the hospital yesterday and will have X-rays taken.
SIX PAGES
Denn John R. Dyer is suffering from tonsilitis and is not able to be in his office. Mrs. Dyer thinks that he will be at home for the rest of this week.
Dean Allen, the Washburn Law School, and Alfred G. Armstrong, LLL BSc, attorney, served as dinner guests last night of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal firmship. Following the dinner, he met on "Legal Education."
Chi Omega recently elected election of officers for the coming year. They are: President, Lucille Tailfarero; house president, Delores Puymava vice president, Berenice Rivardia; Dunn treasurer, Dorothy Rivalback; chapter correspondent, Hermine Needham; and freshman advisor, Ruth Kuchs.
Miss Elena Hopkins, pupil in violin of Prof. Waddemar Gelch, has been engaged a first violinist and will commence commencement, June 8 and 9. She will also appear as soloist with the Baker University choir which is directed by Dean
One of the groups from Prof. W. I. Daykin's class, the biology class, traveled to Kansas to study afternoon for the purpose of studying the results of a federal prison.
Katherine Brook, c31, who has been out of school for the past two weeks on account of sickness, returned to school today.
"Summer Dividends" is the title of an article by E. B. "Ted" Shultz, apearing in the May issue of the Inter collegian.
Students in the department of speech will present a one-act play, "Maker of Dreams," at Westminster Forum, Sunday night, May 12; at 7:15
Dr. Howard Adler, chief chemis for the Victor Chemical Works, Chicago Heights, IL, visited the department of chemistry at Northwestern to meet a meeting of the American Association of Cerea Chemists, held in Kansas City this week. Doctor Dr. David R. Williams, Director of the Dr. David W. Davidson, with whom he attended Columbus University.
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science, will speak at the commencement of the senior class of the Oklahoma high school. They may address the World." The address will stress the idea of world citizenship.
Candidates for the various offices were nominated at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club last night. The election will be held at a meeting on May 23, Plains University, and on Friday, Wiedemann's Tea Room Saturday, May 25, were discussed. Chronec Francisco, c 31, is the chairman in charge of the affairs.
Roy M. Walker of Pittsburgh, Pa.
B.S.15, is in lauwence Saturday
and Sunday visit his parent, Mr.
and Mrs. Jan. Murray, 68 and
Mr. Walker is manager of
Bristol company's offices in Pitts-
burgh and is now in charge of
the company's demonstration this week
in Concours d'Elegance in
Kansas City.
Dr. E. C. Franklin, B.S.88, M.S.792 professor of physiology and biology will attend Capetown, S. Africa as the guest of the British Association of Science University.
The following present and former University of Kannas students and faculty members were present at a meeting held at Columbus, Ohio, April 29 to May 3; A. W. Davidson, F. B. Dains, J. W. Burker, W. H. Greider, E. R. Hewlett, L. S. Harvey, L. Carl Johnson, Sam C Johnson, E. F. Kohnan, L. D. Linke, George Lyon, O. O. Mallele, B. H. Nicotet, W. H. Rodebush, R. G. Moore, F. W. Faragher, E. C. Franklin, C. A. Krans, V. K. La Mer, Hugh Marshall, Francis McKenna, R. C. Roberts, C. F. Shuker, M. S. Muster, J. W. Hoffman, F. W. Faragher, J. Worth, I. A. SALTERz, R. W. Titus. By an error, the name of Dr. G. W. Strawton was omitted from the list. Earl Manchester, former Librarian at K. U., during the convention.
Educators Spring "Freak" Program at Annual Banquet
Chancellor Lindley Asserted Teaching Is a Fine Art Motivating Life of Child
"Teaching has always been one of the fine arts, but it has become a pre-eminent part of the school." Chancellor K. H. Lindley at the banquet of the School of Education, which holds its annual conference in the University cafeteria. "Students in education, who are prospective teachers and teachers of children, and therefore in the most influential of callsings," Mr. Lindley said.
Over two hundred persons attended the annual affair the night. The attendants were from a history of education hangups. Ruth Daly and Linda Daly were in charge of the banquet. Husser also led the songs between courses, in the manner of an old school concert.
Prof. H. E. Chandler in the role of "Monitor," presided as toastmaster at the banquet. The toast program was: "Motivation," Chancellor E. H. LaBarge.
*E, Q. E, I. Q, and P. D, Q*. Gu Kappa, honorary education fraternity *Normal Probability Curve*, Malawi Crawford, ed20), representing *Probabilistic Theory*.
"Probable Error," Elizabeth Harper, c30, representing Lam L篮 Thaeta, honorary education fraternity for women.
"Leadership - Fellowship," Dear Raymond A. Schwegel.
The long tables in the cafeteria were decorated with baskets of spring flowers. A program, nutcup, and song sheets were laid at each aphid.色片 A picture was drawn out in the decorations. The "Daily Schedule," or menu, was;
"Opening exercises," or cocktail-
"Caledonies," or roast chicken-
"Tiny Murphy in Tears," or creamen-
carnished carrots and peas-"Readin'
"Ritlin," "Rithmatic," or rolls and butt-
use-"Purposeful Activity," or salad-
"Worthy Use of Leisure," or ice
"Business Work," or nuts.
Dam Break Caused by Ice
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1920
The primary cause for the outdated break in the Roversock dam, early Thursday morning, is believed to have been a failure of the structure, by an excessive flow of ice which went out of the Kaw this spring. An investigation revealed that the condition of the dam known as the civil dam, gave way at its southern ene where it connects with the rock and reinforced concrete dam extending to
Opening Makes No Difference in Water Power
An unusual lowering of the Kaw is apparent by the piers of the old river bridge, which are usually below water, but are now standing out above it. Further upstream, one of the city water intake pipes was visible.
"Repairs will be started immediately, but it is not known just when the job will be completed," said Mr Jackman this morning.
Water service has been restored to normal, by pumps installed at the intake pins.
Girl Reserve Sponsors to Hold Final Meeting
The women who received certificates to become girl Reserve sponsors have decided to hold one more meeting this year to continue the discussion of the personal life and equip them with the necessary equipment. The meeting will be held next week.
Of interest to these women is the announcement that the Y.W.C.A. has received a minimum working library book and will be on display for several days. The library includes the books, "Creative Discussion" and "Training for Group Leadership," a guide book for sponsors, an adventure book for girls, "Music Case-meets," by Margaree Perkins, "Life and I," by Olohous Burner, and
In Congress Today
--colored gentleman. liked him."
Senate
Continued debate on farm relief bill Interstate commerce committee continued hearing on bill to establish communication.
Military committee met to consider appointments.
Continued debate on teriff.
'Honey" Wilson, Colored Caretaker. Friend and Counselor to Football Men Since 1909. Dies at Age of 91
Charlie "Honey" Wilson, colored carretaker of McCook field since 1969 died the other day at the poor farm.
"Honey was loved by all those who knew him through any connection with the old stadium. His chief, alic his most only insistence, foot football games.
"Honey Remembered His Slave Days"
"Honey" was about 91 years old, so, he remembered the years, but Mr. W. O. Hamilton, in his 1909, remembers "Honey's" hope, could remember when he had been a slave in Virginia. He always liked to tell stories about that he worked to retain it until about four years ago when he became a lawyer.
"It just about broke his heart to have to stop working, but he was to go on to," Flog Allen, the home's work on the Hill, "he was a fine man."
No game ever started on the McCook field in the early days without assistance and admonition, "Boys, you want to pin your ear back and fight." And with that he told them once more, "The gorilla tiger, 'Six foot four, from tip to toe.' And only then would he be turned loose on the opposing team.
Ruth Rice Is to Be New President of Corbin Hall
Election of officers was held at Corbin hall, Wednesday night. Ruth Rice, fa 30, is to take the position of president of the hall. The other officers elected are: vice-president, Jacquita Coe, ca 30; secretary, Ehl Murray, ca 31; treasurer, Charles Koch, ca 31; censorman, Ada Rush Hamm, ca 36; chief chef, Vivian Dawson, ca 32.
Following the election refreshments were served.
Eastwood Exhibition Is Being Shown as Last of Fine Arts Series
Collection of Lawrence Scene Is Artist's Best Painting,
A collection of paintings, in oil and water color of Professor Raymond Duncan, with Painting and Painting is now being shown in room 280 and 327 east Admiral Hall.
Bloch Says
This exhibition surpasses all others that have been shown here annually by Professor Eastwood according to Professor Albert Bleich, a former art director and Drawing Some of the best of the pictures previously shown are included. Many scenes represent Professor Eastwood's summer work in various parts of New York City, where he and creators of the New England coast are subjects for a number of the pictures, one of which "Dunes and Hillside," was Professor Eastwood's commitment to the annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia.
Included in this collection are scenes from the environs of Lawrence and landscape studies at Harvard. An outstanding feature of Professor Ewart's Eastwood's work shown in this collection is a life-size portrait of Miss Catherine Yingling.
Beside the painting shown in this year's exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy in Philadelphia, Professor Simons displayed his paintings at the National Academy of Design in New York. He has been a student of the New York Art Studio and the Fine Arts College of Fine Arts. He is a prominent figure of the Summer Artists' Colony on Provincetown, Massachusetts. Numbers of his paintings are privately owned in Lawrence.
Square and Compass, national masonic fraternity, will hold its Founders' day banquet this evening at 6:30 at the Green Owl tea room. Dean S. Jorge of the Kansas State College will deliver the address of the evening.
Masonic Group Will Have Founders' Dinner Tonigh
This is the final exhibition of the annual series shown by the departing artists. The Fine Arts for this year. It is open to the public unless exempt Sunday afternoons, five days a week.
"There will be twenty-four members present at the dinner and we are expecting some of the out-of-town alumni." R. O. Baker said the more
University of Oklahoma women who live in Norman have an organization which is called the Norman club.
He quoted Shakespeare Too
of his verse, with the scripture
"river waker," and he had a
quotation ready for every occasion,
"Honey" also knew Shakespeare, at
least he licked to quote his Shakese-
ape, and was able to collect for the
'football boys was;
"The boy stood on the burning deck.
the boys all
When the old wood bleachers were torn down to give place to the new stadium about four years ago, a team from New York won monies. No cones were held that day. The engineers under "Homys" direction removed the wood bleachers. They moved the floor and food at one side of the field to the crowd. The principal event of the day for "Honey" Wilson was a picture of them standing on a cake of ice.
not go,
Because he loved those peanuts
"Honey" Wilson will always be remembered in connection with the old school spirit. He is also known and especially as an enthusiastic and capably as an enthusiastic friend.
eating peanut by the neck.
'Fire!' they cried, but he would
not go.
Freshman Women Win Interclass Swimming Meet With 33 Points
The women's interclass swimming meet held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 p.m. o'clock was won by the freshman with 33 points. The juniors with 28 points were second, the sophomores with 18 points and the senior class placed with only one point.
Seniors Are Second by Score
28; Sophomores, Third;
Seniors, Fourth
The winners of the events were
Side stroke, A. Sherison, junior; first,
H. Frits, freshman, second; D. Shaad
senior, third.
Flange: C. House, freshman, first;
T. Hunter, junior, second; W. Taylor,
sophomore, third.
Buck stroke race: A. Sherbon, junior; first; M. Stoneback, sophomore; second; Lela Engin, junior; third.
Breast stroke race: L. Peterson freshman, first; K. Bridgeland, sophomore, second; E. Sherbon, junior 'bird'
fiving; Peterson, freshman,
second; L. E. Ensien, junior.
Two length free fries; H. Fritz,
freshman, first; A. Sherborn, junior,
second; L. Elaisen Ensien, junior.
Breathe stroke for form; L. E. Ensien,
junior, second; L. E. Sherborn,
junior, second; L. Peterson, third.
sophomore, first; C. House, freshman second; M. Stoneback, sophomore third.
"Recent Progress in Electro-Deposition and Ulluization of Rubber Batteries," presented a weekly meeting of the Chemical Club yesterday afternoon at 4:30, in room 201.
Free style three lengths; H. Fritz,
freshman, first; L. Eagen, junior,
second; M. Lawson, freshman, third
Chemical Club Discusses Vulcanization of Rubbe
Cady Gives Annual Talk on Liquid Air Properties
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, gave his annual lecture and demonstration on the properties of It-230 at 2:30 this afternoon after his Chemistry II classes in 305 Chemistry. Anne Patterson, A.B,28, brought her chemistry classes from Ozarkia, Kansas to teach her teaching, here to attend the lecture.
John Olin, gr., and S. C. Liu, gr., were the speakers and Dr. R. Q. McCormack, with Ms. McCormack, meets every Thursday to discuss some important development in chemistry. Next week Dr. R. E. Cady, Tom Baxter, and Tom Baxter have charge of the meeting. The subject will be "Economic Aspects of Advances in the Chemical Industry."
The lecture is the same in principle that Doctor Cady has given for the past 25 years before the high schools offer a course offered by the University Extension Division. An increase in the number of graduate students last year and this year, forced Doctor Cady to discontinue the practice. The program will continue.
continue the practice. The program this afternoon was open to the public.
More than a quarter of a million little vermillion-based "dinky" machines the only means of transportation between Palo Alto and Stanford universities.
Announce Names of Women's Team to Receive Honors
sweaters, Cups and Pins to Be Given to Rifle Squad at Drill
Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, sponsor of the women's rifle team, announced last night the women who are to be part of the team. R. O. T. C. presentation of awards ceremony Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at the National Museum with sweaters are aerated Garelline Shelley, Viola Klehege, Louraine Whisman, Jill Hassett, Stephanie Manson, and Marion Marmor. Although excellence in shooting is always the first requirement for the awarding of a rifle team, this year the individual to the team, and the number of years of service on the team,
Ceremony
Geraldine Shely, besides receiving a swater, will be awarded the cup which is given every year to the player who has scored or range of scores for the season. She has the honor of having fired the high-scoring shot that has ever been fired by a woman at the University. Only one man has fired a higher score in the three polls.
Present Cup to Shelly
Pins are being awarded this year for the first time in place of the shields which were given in previous years to women who have served on the forces in Afghanistan awarded to Lydia Dye. Betty Wilkinson, Thelma Hunter, Wilma Taylor, Margaret Harris, Rath Wylle, Marie Shellhorn, Dolores Ogrenzo, Dorothy Clark, Nelly Reaze, Betty Henderson, Lucien Reeder, and Maxine Crum
Additional stripes will be given to women who have already won their sweaters. The winners of the stripes are Arca Hialeah Catherine Crowley,
At the meeting last night the following officers came: Captain Kiechig, manager; Ruth Howard; secretary; William Taylor, historian; Nell Rozac. To be eligible for the offices of captain and manager a woman must have at least two children, these two and Lieutenant Meyers decide on those who are to receive
Chemists Meet Tonight
Final Gathering of Group to Be at K. C. Athletic Club
The last meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will take place tonight in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at the University of Missouri. Dr. A. W. Davidson and Dr. R. Brewster will represent the department of chemistry of the University. Dr. C. H. Bailey, widely known food chemist of the University of Minnesota, will cover the subject, "Bread and Water."
A dinner will be held for Doctor Bailey and visiting cereal chemists at 6:15 p. m. in the main dining room of the club.
For the past few years it has been the custom for some member of the department in the University of Kansas to be a Kansas City in some branch of chemistry in which people of that locality are likely to attend a one-hour lecture a week.
Dr. Robert Taft conducted the course for two years, and this year he will give a brief review of the "Aliphatic Series," dealing with a branch of organic chemistry, the subject and industry in general, to be determined at tonight's meeting.
The National Education Association of the United States has appointed Dean Wellemeyer of Junior College, Kansas City, Kansas, as a delegate to the conference of the national education organizations Geneva this summer. While in Europe he will study the educational institutions of Germany also.
Authorized Parties
Delta Zeta, Hotel Eldridge, I a. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 p. m.
No.172
Delta Sigma Lambda, Country Club, I. a. m.
Delta Sigma B.I. F. A. U. I. a. m
Club, 1 a. m.
Delta Sigma Pi, F. A. U., 1 a.m.
Saturday, May 11
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Kapna Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Xi Al Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Lamia, Lambda, lawn,
19:30 p. m.
ity, Union Bldg, 12 p. m Agnes Husband.
Wire Flashes United Press
--by organizing and operating numerous student selfhelp enterprises in the region. Y. M. C. A. secretary of the university, Conrad Hoffman, has rapidly increased his number of universities of the war-wrecked countries of the Continent, according to Sam Carrier, ass. secr., of the U.S. Office for the staff of the World Student Christian Federation by virtue of action of the Fed. Commission on Religion in India, in December, has been working for a number of years with the International Student Service, a divisional office.
Madison, Wis.—A resolution declaring that a sufficient number of states have petitioned for a constitutional amendment to fulfill its "mandatory duty" in calling one was introduced in the Wisconsin House last year and drafted by Senator Bernhard Gettelman, Milwaukee whose purpose is to prevent the establishment of repalce of the 18th amendment.
West Hanover, Mass.-Two men were known to be dead, two are believed to have seriously injured them and the workers were more or less seriously injured when an explosion demolished the powder mill of a woodworking company. Company plant here late today.
Washington—Although no direct word has been received from the White House about the situation, the digging hill that President Hoover is uneasy about the extent to which some rates are rising, the measure now before the home.
Poiris—Hamlet, accompanied by a jazz orchestra playing the latest creations from tin pan alley, and with the unusual ensemble of indomitable Dane, is the dream of Gordon Crick, internationally celebrated theatrical producer and stage director.
Washington—President and Mrs. Hoover entertained guests last night at the first presentation of the new White House talking movies.
Former Y. M. C. A.
Secretary Assists in Rehabilitation Work
Conrad Hoffman Helps Students to Be Self-Supporting While Studying
Different Before War
Previous to the War, practically all of the universities in Europe were established on the principle that students go to school to study and not to spend the time earning money to buy things. The fact is that with its accompanying lack of money and the precipitate drop of monetary values, brought before the student bodies the fact is that there was little incentive because of the lack of facilities. Professors were thrown into constatation at the imminent threat of unemployment; students were distressed and inability to pursue their schooling; and the future of Europe was dark.
In Geneva, Switzerland, the International Student Service took under consideration the problem of keeping the student bodies of the colleges affiliated in the United States, they installed Conrad Hoffman as secretary in charge of disbursing these funds for the securing of university facilities, and installing Hoffman reached an agreement with various governments whereby he would provide dormitories and workshops if the governments allowed him to do so. At the University of Prague, Czechoslovakia, he was thus able to arrange factories where the students could work in their spare time and make a contribution to support by the sale of their product.
Y. M. Here Receives Testimonial
The Y.M.C.A. here, as testimonial writer, has a hand-illuminated volume of scenes at this old university. The book states the appreciation or the reason why she is encouraged to the students of the University of Kansas for the outstanding assistance given in Prague by Hoffman. The book says she is now engaged is shown by the fact that of the 1,800,000 students in the universities of the world, at least 300,000 are members of the Federacja Policystyczna, representatives of 40 nations. Miss Erma Appleby, one of the American teachers at Mycelia, India, will address a joint meeting of university groups at Westminster hall, Sunday, on the conditions abroad in which Hoffman will attend.
- Hoffman has just published an ar t tacile based on his experiences in Eur ope in the last number of the "Inter collegian" for "That European Trip."
Senior Committees Present Reports at Class Meeting
Memorial Will Be Chosen
Sometime Soon; Other
Plans Almost
Completed
Two hundred seniors met last night at 7:30 in Fraser theater to hear the reports of the committee and members' questions pertaining to graduation.
Three styles of invitations, leather booklets, cardboard booklets, and plain announcement sheets will be used, accompanied by a 29" x 24" portrait of the man of the invitation committee. The invitations will be ready for distribution at the business office starting the following week.
Armin Hillner, c29, chairman of the caps and gowns committee, announced that caps and gowns would be distributed at a distribution will be decided upon later. Seniors will receive receipts for their dues. Their dues must be saved to obtain not only the gowns but the diplomas, according to Hillner.
Memorial Not Chosen
No definite memorial has been decided upon, according to John Foster, 29, chairman of the memorial committee. He limited the proposals to three possible memorials. They are: An entrance arch to the campus erected at 13th floor of the building, the Union building to facilitate the sandling of banquets, and a piano for he dance hall in the Union building, an committee elected to other offices. According to Foster.
Clarence G. Munnas, c'29, president of the class announced that the Senior breakfast would be served in the building. Monday morning, June 10.
Class Joins Alumni Association
The seniors voted favorably upon the
president of the Alumni Association, for
the class of 1929 to go into the slum1
Wayne McCoy, president of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, addressed the seniors upon the benefits provided.
President Munns announced that senior dues would only be six dollars this year. In recent years, with the budget cuts having have been higher than this amount.
Kathleen Carlos Gives Complete Number by Saint-Saens
Violinist Presents Concert
Kathleen Carlos, violinist, a pupil of Prof. Waldemar Gelnch presented her senate recital assisted by her sister, Helen Carlson, who acted as a accompanist and also gave a solo group, last night at the Administration building auditorium.
The program, offering not only the complete Concerto in B Minor from her works but also the works of the Sarasota Gypsy Airs, and the tricky Zepyri from Hibayu, was one of difficult selections undertaken to please a female audience. Miss Carlos evidenced mastery over her instrument. She played with the great musician whose tone greatly pleased her audience. Her howing as well as her finger technique showed the results of her training.
The piano solos numbers given by the Solos Helen Carlos were "Lotus Land" and "Rainbow." The rendition was pleasing and her many accompaniments of the evening were memorable.
The next of the senior recital series will be presented next Monday evening at the Auditorium by Miss Selma Aao, soprano a pupil of Prof. B. W. Down-
K. U. Journalists to Edit K. C. Kansan Tomorrow
The reporting III class under the supervision of Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton will make its fourth trip of the year when you go to Kansas City. In addition to the additions of the Kansas City Kanan. Everyone will report at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning to start putting out the mail editions which will be followed by the vətion edition.
The staff will be: city editor, Lawrence Mann; society editors, Carolyn Kelley and Margaret Braizer; tele news editor, Ralph DeBorah; editor, Millard Hursley. Reporters: Mildred Eldridge, William Enright, Marion Leigh, Leroy Plutnick, Nadine Miller, Maurine Cleverden, Betti Milner, Maurine Moore, and Mary Wurst, porters.
This class has put out the Arkansas City Traveler, the Ottawa Herald, and the Emporia Gazette this year.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Emily Jallitte
Katherine Borth Rosemary Mahe
James N. Welch
Editorial Writers
Katherine Borth Ro
MANAGING EDITOR MIL LARD HUNKLEY
Mature Editor
Makeup Editor
Music Editor
Sport Editor
Fashion Editor
William Martin
William Martin
William Martin
Nature Editor
Nature Editor
Nature Editor
Nature Editor
ADVERTISING MOR. KENNETH CAPE
An'tt Advertising MOR. Floyd Nileson
District Assistant, MOR. Pamela Jones
District Assistant. Mary Kramer
District Assistant.
District Assistant. Marine Cheverson
Kansas Board Members
Marcia Chadwick Williams Daucherty
Jason Hankey Milburn Hodes
Isabel Handy Milburn Hodes
Katherine North Catherine Hessen
Katherine North Catherine Hessen
Arthur Macleie Rosemary Macleie
Arthur Macleie Rosemary Macleie
Ardoff John Rathman Rathman
May Worst Stella Brookswan
Mary Worst Stella Brookswan
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K.
Workshop K.
Night Connection
Should be delivered before the next each evening. Should you fail to receive it, telephone 2701K8 between 7 and 8 clocked 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 Illinois Press. From the department of Journalism.
Entered as second class mail matter September-17, 1916, to the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929
SOME WHISTLE
For the past several days the University whistle which is supposed t designate the various class period has failed miserably in its duty. It has either failed to blow or all has been several minutes behind time. Under such an irregular schedule even the few time that it has sent forth its warning on time were confusing. It would seem that something could be done so that the whistle could be denounced upon.
MORE WORK
Many are the students who are arcing the professors who pile in work at the end of the semester. They wish their classes to turn in creditable records, yet they prevent the working out of the whole scheme by their heavy late assignments. When several professors do that, the result is inevitably disastrous to the class work and morale of the student body.
GASOLINE TAX
Practice what you preach, members of the faculty. Get your work planned on time.
Students of government and finance have long been dissatisfied with the present taxing system of which the general property tax is the basis. So far their efforts to show where it is unfair and where it may be evaded have failed to prove to the people and to the law makers that a better system should be devised. Nevertheless, progress is being made. The income tax was a step in this direction. Taxes should be distributed according to ability to pay.
The gasoline tax is another step toward a fairer plan of tax distribution. It is not charged according to ability to pay. But what is practically the same, you pay as you ride. Those who use the highways are the ones who pay the tax.
This form of tax is comparatively new but its popularity is shown by the fact that it has been accepted by every state in the United States and every province in Canada. That its fairness is recognized is shown by the fact that states continue to increase the levy to meet new read construction programs.
WOMEN'S RIGHTS
At last a champion has appeared in the cause of the College man who thinks he must have a heavy date every night but has a limited income. "Fifty-fft-fft" dates for young men and women are advocated by Miss Nellie Lee Hoit, professor of religious education at Stevens College.
"Romantic, Victorian love is dead," she says. It has been dead for years except when it comes to paying on expenses. "The gallant knight of old."
Women have been asking for equal rights and the men have been granting them equal rights by degrees for years. First they acquired the right to vote; later they were granted the full privilege of being a strap-hanger. If they couldn't find a seat on a
street car. Now they have progressed to smoking men's cigarettes, drinking high-powered bulb, wearing men's clothes and, in fact, acquiring all masculine habits except paying their own bills.
A monument should be erected to the memory of Miss Holt and she should be loudly cheered for taking such a stand. Would that there were a thousand or so Miss Holts on the Kansas Campus!
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
France finds jobs for her people. More than one-fourth million workers are placed annually by the Seine department of the French Republic. One person in sixteen gets a job through these official bureaus. This system has proved successful all over that country.
Could the United States profit by the French nation's experience and organize a similar system? There seem to be no reason why America could not. The employment situation is one of the greatest problems of the present time. At present some cities have employment burans which function to some extent, but they do not seem to help much. In the large cities there are hundreds of unemployed men and equally as many families in poverty. During the barbecue season the government plays an active part in finding employment for the laborers, but it does not keep up the activity out through the year.
Is the United States as a progressive nation going to let France get ashal of her?
THE WALDORF ASTORIA
The Walderd Astorina, for years a famous New York hotel, is falling before the onslaught of changing times. Presidents, distinguished visitors from all over the world, and the wealthiest of America have graced
the halls of the building that is now being torn down to make way for new offices. Nothing is allowed to stand in the way of the interests of the great god, Business.
Ambitions Westerlind felt as though they were established if they had resided even a short time in the Waldoft. Many persons maintained a residency there even though they occupied it only a few weeks a year, because the social prestige was priceless. Newer and more modern hotels have come and gone, but the Waldoft retained its social superiority.
But now the halk are deserted and destruction is in progress. The gray parties have given over to the sound of hammers and moving equipment. Before many months the click of type-writers, and hurried footsteps of busy business men will be the ordinary familiar sounds around the place. The romance of a century will be pushed into history by the heavy and drak world of money-makers.
--by choosing a fruit each day for breakfast. We have an excellent choice to eat. Our counter every morning.
Today's Best Editorial
MUSSOLINI—THE WHOLE PYRAMID?
Ireland's government is one of the easiest in the world to assemble. Musolini has merely to bring himself to the desk, and he is at hand. In his person there resumes the Prime Minister, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, of Internal Affairs, the Army, Navy, Aeronautics and Public Works. Only five posts remain in other hands. How soon will the diehard take them over? No one dares say.
The Government, it is obvious, is being brought atill more completely under the Duke's control. He has the Senate just resumed its session, so organized that it will respond to any new issues. The Senate has
Christian Science Monitor
His rapid absorption of offices has produced no adverse effect upon the state, but is expected to result in some of the most difficult duties of nine different offices, each one of which is enough to engage the full time and attention of a man of the highest qualities of stationmanship. He would be kingdom as well as within.
Supply of Mackeral Seiners Forcast by Fisheries Expert for This Year
Washington.—At this session of the year, the mackerel seawaters at Gloucester and other fishing ports are bily engaged in outfitting their boats for the Southern fishery and the lover of fresh mackerel is looking forward to the day when the freshly caught fish will appear on his menu. The fisherman is at sen as to whether mackerel will be abundant again this year, and later the cold storage man will be at a boss. The fishermen will benefit from a motion action helping for an abundant supply of lower prices later in order that we may have our mackerel the year round. Naturally, mature information on the probable abundance of fish will benefit the trade in making their plans for the season, subtracting uncertainties and contributing to the stability of industry and therefore to
By Lewis Radelloff, U.S. Density Commissioner of Fisheries
(Fundamental Data Bureau Division)
Our Contemporaries
TRAITORS TO TRADITION
Traditions are only customs which run no chance of becoming habits. To follow tradition always requires a conscious effort to be present; it is not to be despised, yet requiring such unnatural things is only another great big box-ear for fallow. (That may not be spelled with the letter 'a', nor another speller is still hokum!)
It's a modern superstition that we should tip out hat to the flag as if we were making obeisance to an Irish man or woman, but the good book. We shout courageous-alogues and battle great and bloody encounters for the gain of Wall street. It's also to remember that all that needs to be done is to declare war, and more young men trod the same endless roads with the same courage, and the same myth in their minds.
Here on the campus it is less serious as a rule, although the cry of war will keep frantically in the best of the lot. But ordinarily our traditions are only such little, neatest things as a rule to handle the caeses are just as enthusiastic and just as hearty rooters as anyone else; and such non-rooters as restricted ones shall note or "to boon shalt note" or "to boon shalt note" which have been enforced through a mean little trick of labeling if you break them you are a traitor , whereas if you break the rule to the same effect you would be bothered with a heavy hawkbreakers. It's a smooth system . . . and pretty darn clever.
Daily Northwestern.
As Others See It
It's a whole lot easier to want to go to a banquet when you've got an air tight excuse for staying away.
PATRIOTISM AND REM ROW
New York World.
PATRIOTISM AND RUMOUR
There are other rhetoric here about the assault showed the Court Guard patting to seer for a tour of duty on Rum Row. A half-dozen of the small patrols had been there eyes turning over the propellers, see their prows cutting the water. So far, so good. But when it did, they were provoking the company or by actual chance, a rum runner was sighted. At once the deck of one of the patrol boats, which had been fired a shot, and sailors fired a shot, And what did the audience do? It hissed in a moment there was another shot, and there was another shot, and the bastars were applauded.
We must confess we found this disturbing. There was a time when news of the death of members of the United States were shown on the screen, a bag, a gun or a uniform, it would have been roughly copied into action against an enemy, it would have been cheered and the Star-Stangled Runner." People were patriotic then and really felt respect for this great country we live in. But when we saw that man, not a bit of a bit, there was only annoying contempt, and it did not strike me. When he was about to have a bia about it, but it seems to that an honest dry, if I had heard those bisses must have been somewhat less bitter than to think about. When people show open hostility to the uniform doing what they see, it is of affairs that is far from healthy.
*Keeping down the price of the lift for you and me.
Start Right
The supply of such pelagic or sun face swimming fishes as mackerel and herring is largely dependent upon unusually fast growth which in the agreement the stocks in the sea and provide good fishing as long as such rich year classes remain abundant. Additions to the supply in intertwining years too small for survival are difficult.
From 1899 to 1885, an annual catch of more than 70 million pounds of fish was not uncommon and occasionally as much as 100 million pounds were caught. From the late 19th century and for forty years annual catches of from 5 to 25 million pounds have
@
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
As a result of a fairly large brood in 1921 and an even better one in 1923, we now have a dance in the catches beginning with 1925. In that year the catch was 34 million pounds and 1965, 17 million pounds in 1927, and 34 million pounds in 1928. Thus we are able to observe the rise in catches over the years. Evidently unlearn another rich your class appears to enjoy for 40 year level between 1988 and 1925.
Fortunately the 1927 year chap appears to have been good but just how much he has grown in 1928, it contributed over 1,600,600 pounds of *tinker* size increased and this year's catch will reveal more. We can conclude from the brood is. This year the 1927 brood will be two years old, weighing about 5,800 pounds of fish which will weigh two pounds or more.
O. E. Sette of the U.S. Berenau o Fisheries, has been starling the mock eel fishery, analyzing each year's data to understand the formation which will be helpful in forecasting the abundance of mackerel. A year ago he predicted that the number of outstreams will be 12% per cent and now predicts a further decline of 30 to 50 per cent in the catch of the older fish of 1923. Another study by Sesse in the 1927 year class cannot yet be estimated, it 48 unsafe to predict the catch of older fish of 1923 years class, we may have another record catch in 1929, made up largely of two sizes or age groups, one measuring 14 to 15 inches in size and the other 46 inches or more.
MUSIC
Harmony, joy, in its vibrant out-
Calmness and peace in its tenderer thoughts.
tored invagnt.
Voyaging far to welcoming ports.
Sending forth tidings from long hair
lored mooring.
Bursting with gladness-a rose in the
maunder
Beauty in movement-a breeze in the air,
Sometimes a ripple—the laughter childhood;
Sometimes a falter—a sorrow,
Marie Ollivier Rippier In Detroit Free Press.
Some plays are gripping and some are griping.
The Hawk's Nest
Broadway
This Year's Graduation Gift
My girl friend asks she wishes who could be the Sunday editor of the Kaman for a while, so that she could see what was going on there, staying late on Saturday night
Who wroteverse that wisenck about "living, to eat, or eating to live" sure aate are at restaurants in a college town.
A Timely Suggestion—give your graduate a Royal Portable Typewriter—the sturdy little writing machine, so swift and so simple to operate. Useful in school, useful at home and a real aid in
--to her husband this spoke Mrs. Kris,
"The poor bachelors don't know what
"I met your friend last night." How did you like him?"
Lawrence
The simple: As secreas as beds in a fraternity house when the alumni are back for a party.
Typewriter Exchange
"Very interesting child when he could forget you long enough to talk about something interesting."
Troiav's Limerie
Price $60 - no bigger than other portables! In a wide variety of colors and finishes, to see the new Danontes.
That's why they say ignorance i bliss."
Her husband was meek, To himself did he speak
Kill the fatted calf. The prodigal
"un" 5 back.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Hugh Bently
Members of the Rutgers university chess team were highest in scholarship during the first school term of the year and the members of the team were not necessarily demonstrating the superiority of mind over matter. Football
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Published  May 10, 1929. No. 172
The Girl's Rifle Team is to meet at Fowler Shops Sunday morning, May 12th, at 9:30 a.m. for a picnic given by the Boer Rifle Team. All members must have been in a Boy Scout camp.
JAY JANES:
SUNDAY LECTURE IN UNION BUILDING:
Professor Buehler will speak in the Union building on "Poetry in Life" Sunday, May 12, at 5:30 o'clock. This is the last of the series of meetings being sponsored by the Union Committee. Every one is welcome.
JOSEPH BUELLES CLAIR
GIRLS' FIFLE TEAM:
P. O. T. C. MEN:
$1.19 - $1.50 - $1.95 in Chiffon, Service and Semi-service
Strutwear Hosiery at Special Prices
probably takes up more time than chess.
Springfield Republican
For the relief of unemployment,
Finland has granted nearly $80,000
to be used in the construction of post-
office buildings, bridges and roads.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS;
All men of R. O. T. C. taking military work for gymnasium credit should see Herbert Alphin at room 105 Robinson Gymnasium at 11:20 Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
HERBERT ALLPHIN.
The College League of Women Volunteers will be held in central Adelaide rest room Sunday afternoon from 10am to 4pm. MARCIA NEEP, President
It will be a very important meeting of the day Janes in central Administration building Tuesday, May 14, at 4:38. Phone bring in names for the meeting.
In Lauren Foster in Footwear at Popular Prices
$ 5 SHOES $ 6
Arkansas Traveler
RUSSELLS
Read the Kansan want-ads.
We believe we can endure Senator Fraser's disavowal of the Hoover administration. As we remember, in his campaigning for Mr. Hoover last consisted clearly in saying that AL Smith was worse.
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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Where Quality Is Higher Than Price
BURGERT
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Pipe Convert Ends Agonizing Tobacco Hunt
New York, N. Y.
June 20, 1926
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I started smoking on cigarettes, but after meeting a young lady for whom men who smoked pipes had a greater charm. I eventually smiled to one.
Then my agent began, I tried one brand of tobacco after another, always working on the theory that they more paid for tobacco, the better
I knocked.
I tried imported special mixtures.
I paid as much as fifty cents an ounce.
All to no avail.
then came the day I tried Eligorworth. It was at a ball game, I had run scotch of the certain form I was smoking, and a usual accusation was there.
Imagine my dight when after the first few puffs I did not feel the old familiar i feel, i notch on, im lapping the edge of a fence, sweet right down to the bottom.
Nothing has separated me from my pipe, or my pipe from Edgeworth, since then.
Yours truly, (signed) David Freedman, Jr
Edgeworth
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
After the dance is over
FLOORS pay the fiddler a heavy roll. Satchel heaved and dirty, they need immediate attention. Even if you cover the worst spots with rugs, you are only putting off till tomorrow what should be done to-day.
Without a stroke of hand labor, your abused floors can quickly be made spic and spam. FLOOROLA will automatically bring hardwood floors to neatness. Fifteen minutes and your floor is ready for another dance.
No 'other floor machine gives' you the same amount and case of work, as does a computer. You have to sive kink brush motion.
Nor does any other machine employ the automatic FLOOROLA method of wax application.
Do not imagine you know floor machines unless you know FLOOROLA.
We want you to see FLOOROLA. Let us demonstrate either in our place of business or in your own home.
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Companies please Florida's
Lawmakers understand
grilled by the public.
in W. Akron.
Elder Law Counseling
United States Bank
Floorola
The Kansas Electric Power
Company
Phone 880
SOCIETY
The K. U, League of Women Voters will give a tea in central Administration building Sunday from 3 to 5 o'clock in honor of the Nebraska state executive secretary of the organization, Mr. D. Miller Green. The memorial branch of the League of Women Voters have been invite to attend.
4
The committee chairmen in charge of the tea are Dorothy Johnson, c29; refreshments, Gladys Memard, c32; entertainment,Viola Harbison, c30; arrangements, Gladys Baker, c30; invitations, Gladys Gabriel, c13 and Katherine Gibrel, c13.
The new officers of the league are,
president, Marina Need, c39, vice-
president, Wesley Wilson, c30, secu-
relory, Lloyds Menard, and treasurer,
Gladys Menard, c32.
Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton P. Cady announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Frances A. McRae to Dr. J. Miles Brown, M.D., Miss Cary is a member of Delta Zeta security and Doctor Longworth is a national Research Fellow at Harvard University, where she search in New York. The wedding will take place late in June, Doctor Longworth while in school was a member of the college Sigma, Sigma Xi and Phi Beta Kappa.
Miss Mary Lee Robbins left this afternoon to spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Mrs. O, M. Judy, social director at
Dearborn, M.D., is coming
evening for Mrs. D, R. Bryan, Ms.
Rose Morgan, Mrs. Gertrude Saw,
Mrs. Adele Addison, Mrs. C. Ei-
Lolivia, and Mrs. Ada Smith.
M. , Pauline Doerr Davis, fa25, of Chicago, who is driving through to western Kansas with her mother on Wednesday visiting with Lawrence Friends. Mrs. Davis was a memoirist. Pii while a student in the University.
Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden enter the house, where their legion of their home, 150 Westwood evening. After a four-course dinner, the evening was played in playhouse.
On Thursday evening, they entered Dean Bradley's Sunday School at the library. The evening was spent in music and games after which refreshments were served.
Alpha XI Delta will hold open house in their new house in West Hills Hills afternoon, May 11, from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The receiving line which consists of slumi and members will be: Dean Damian Duncan, Katherine Kansas City, Mo, Nele Froste Phoebe, Miss Betty Sandy, Burns Kansas City, M., Miss Jai Fishman, Miss Rachel Peterson, Gertrude Pearson, housemother.
The patronesses who will assist arrest
W. E. O'Mryon, Mrs. S. P. O'Brien,
W. E. O'Mryon, Mrs. S. P. O'Brien,
Ms. George Kirchoff, and Ms.
B. St. Fourier, Ms. Belle Wilhelm
Kirchoff, Kahn Abba house and Mrs.
Jane Mackenzie, Kahn Beta.
House will also assist arrest.
Rules Over 10,000
CAROLINA WEBB
Professor and Mrs. Allen Crifton entertained the Rhodamanthi Club at their home, 2202 New马堡湖, first
Underwood, United
Dorothy Seaver,
que as Queen of May
at the May
Day Festival at the Children's
Playground in Golden Gate Park,
San Francisco. More than 10,000
took part in the ceram-
fonica.
The Theta Tako-Age, formal dinner dance will be held at the chapter house this evening from 6:30 to 12 o'clock. A dinner of five courses will be served for the dinner, and will play during the dinner and for dancing. The tables are to be decorated with lavender candles, iris and cherry blossoms while the house will have wiltles, wisteria, and lavender entwined in a lattice over the walls.
night. Although original poems were not in admittance, other materials prove the same. When a discussion of weird foods and later discussion of weird words story books kept the mystery alive, weird stories kept
The chaperones will be Mrs. P, H. Kitlencburg, homeschooler, Ms. Gretchen Kirschner, housekeeper in a private house, Mrs. Emmia Farger of the bau Tau D'Lausbae, and Mrs. M, K. Kitlencburg, teacher.
Following a dinner at the Green Oak tea room last night, the Cluck Chicken team left with the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Knight on Tomtown Terrace. The guest list included Dr. and Mrs. Jeff, Prof. and Mrs. George M. Beal, Prof. and Mrs. Harry Huff, Prof. and Mrs. Beverley J. Koch, Prof. and Mrs. Worland, Be, and Mrs. A. D. Gray and Sr. and Mrs. Guy V. Koehler.
Mrs. Huff won high score for the women, and Doctor Knight, won high score for men.
Want Ads
Twenty-two words or one! I insult.
Two over twenty words. I insult.
Over two thousand words. I insult.
Over three hundred words. I insult.
Over five hundred words. I insult.
In each word. What did
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accepted by cash.
--offers clean cut, high arched patterns and are the pretty styles that attract—
LOST: A brown felt hat between Blue Mill and Theta食堂, Tuesday night. Return to Lida Eckdal or call 295.
Hearing Set for Saturday Art Fraternity
JOHANSEN'S FOOTWEAR
+
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
To buy this make at $6 and $7 means quite a Spot Cash saving.
A hearing will be hold tomorrow in Tongouxie justice court, for Jako Ferrantelli, c$2, 428, with reckless driving in connection with the death of James A. Vestal, 72, Smith. A Ferrantelli was released on $200 bond.
Student Held When Aged Man Professor Ketcham Talks About Dies After Crash European Trip
Ferrantelli carried the man to a house nearby where he was pronounced dead by a physician. The youth gave himself up immediately to W. J. Bretsz, bretzy shearff, and J. N. Bercery, town mineral at Torino-gauche.
The accident occurred shortly after 6 o'clock on United States highway 40 about three miles east of Touma noxile. Vestal was riding on a barricade that had been set up to prevent the pavement from a side road and man and was struck by a Whippe comed driver by Ferralltion who was on his way home to visit his parents. Mr. Ferralltion had been driving street, Kansas City, Mo. The impact killed both the man and his horse.
Sues for "Writer's Cramps"
Springfield, Mass., — "Writer cramp" formed the basis of a damage suit in which Mice Masu Waterborne $28.14 by the state industrial need dent board. She claimed her own $900 for the lawsuit, 90 letters per day and that the development of "writer's cramp" bested her out of work for more than 14 years.
Read the Kansun want-ada.
Miss Rosaryne Kocham, professor in the department of design, told of some of the interesting places she has visited and worked at. In meeting of Delta Pi Delta, national honorary art treasurer, which met on Monday, Louisiana, Tuesday evening, May 7.
She visited Cornwall and Devon in England and saw many things of interest, including the Bible, and even turned its pages. When in the Doone Valley, she invented a game.
Miss Ketcham told about her visit to Bruges, Belgium. She journed through that country at twilight, and everything was very beautiful.
At Cologne, Germany, she saw the Press Expedition of art and the contribution from the University of Kanae.
Miss Ketcham showed postcards of all the places she mentioned in her talk. She also told about some of the names, companies, and languages she observed on her trip.
Refreshments were served, following the talk. Harriet Adams and Norma Walker were the refreshment committee.
Six University of Washington,
trackers will make an excursion to Havana during the latter part of June.
ROAD MAPS
We have Rand. McNally and Clason maps for nearly all
states, and Arlases that include all states.
University Book Store
H. Bronson, Proprietor
803 Massachussetts
$7.50
Better News Coverage Result of Public Demand
Otto Fischer's
MULTIPLE ART EXHIBITIONS
SPORTS shoes are as much a part of your summer warriorwear as straw hats. We call them "sport" shoes by courtesy, "Lesure" shoes, "buffing" shoes, "vacation" shoes, "plaza" shoes, you must notice they still will the same, scallable, cool, comfortable summer shoes.
Bless your sole! You don't have to play games to wear sport shoes these days. Here's a 100% lounging shoe just chock full of foot comfort. No shank, no counter, no toe box.
WALK
OVER
$7.50
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Demands of the American reading public and newspaper editors for higher standards of news dispatches have caused the agencies of the United States to "cover the on a scale hitherto unknown" of news agents, an assistant and general manager of the United Press said recently in an address before editors attending journal-week at the University of Missouri.
One Stanford student in every three living on the campus has an automobile, a survey conducted by means of a questionnaire revealed. The fraternity group of men are above the age, having one car to every two men.
New Titles Suggested for Women Boston, —UP—("Housewife" and "housekeeper" no longer are proper titles for women, according to Mrs. James J. Starovoy, chairman of the Massachusetts Better Homes Committee. The department also be called "home hostess" or "budgetkeeper," she thinks.
"What Is God?"
You are invited.
This will be the subject of the discourses by the minister at the Unitarian church Sunday at 11.
Georgette Ensembles - Crepe Ensembles In Pastel Shades
New
Plain Color Combinations and Polka Dots
A shipment from our New York office of The Smartest Frocks that have been shown this season.
Bullene's exclusive but not signature.
Every One Good to Look At
$16.75 - $21.50 - $27.50
Sizes 14 to 20
Buy One Together and Drive It Home.
Student Special FORDS"
'23 Roadster: In fair shape thruout. Price $40.
Coupe: Tires good, motor OK. Our low price $60
'22 Touring: Runs good. Tires good. Worth our price. $45.
'24 Touring: Needs some work. Priced $12.
'25 Touring: Good thruout. See this one. Priced
$75.
'23 Coupe: Good shape. You will like it and the price. $75.
'25 Tudor Sedan: Good everyway. Priced $125.
Others $25.00 and Higher
Terms
THE DAVIS CHILD MOTOR CO.
1020 Mass. Ford Dealers Phone 77
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
One
on Etta
at Last!
LISTEN DARDELL- I'VE GOT
A LITTLE SCHEME
SMELL THIS PERFUME
I'M GOING TO USE IT
ON MY WARM-SCUELF
SO YOU'LL KNOW
ITS MINE
FINE
ETTAS UP TO SOMETHING-
I'M GOING TO SWITCH MY
PERFUME FOOD HER'S AND
SEE WHAT HAPPENED
LUSTEN GANG, I DARRELL IS A
DEPUCIAL NOISE MOVIE AND YOU
FOR THE EVENING - WITH THE
PROMULGENCE OF SITTING, OUT
ALL DANCES WITH HIM
NOW LISTEN-EVERY ONE OF YOU DROP YOUR HANKERCHIEF IN THE LOOKING UP AND DARRELL WILL PICK OUT ONE-EVERY BODY'S HANKY IN ALRIGHT OUT GO THE LIGHTS!" NOW WHOS THE LUCKY GIRL-? DICK OUT OUR HANKERCHIEF DARRELL "
HERE IT IS. A VEGH DORTY PINK-OLE WITH INITIALS BE ON IT." NO WHO IS B-T."
BETTY TOLLINER
BETTY! WE GOT MY SURPIRIONS AND YOU LITTLE GRASCAL!
WHY EITA? HOW COULD YOU!?
Copyright, Trade by Cinderella from Animation Inc.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MAY 10. 1929
George's Lunch
Good Food
Always
1011 Mass. Phone 961
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 2701K between 7 and 8 in the evening.
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing!
The Party's On!
Let's Go!
Everybody's Going to
The Wild Party
Big Doings! Much Whoooee
Starring
CLARA BOW
Come one! Come all! Don't miss this all-talking hit! Hear Clara's pulsing voice putting over the "It!"! A bevy of beauties in a mix-up of thirls, throbs and romance! What the "younger cat" does and says between sunset and sunrise—and now! By the author of "Flaming Youth!"
Added on the Stage "Simmie's K. U. Collegians"
Added on the Stage
Usual Time and Prices
Starts Monday
DICKFORD COQLETTF
Mary Pickford in her most modern trumpet from from captivating romance to jingling drama
Geology Instructor Studies Outcrops of Iola Limestone for Master's Thesis
Quarries, cement plants, and outcrops (found on billops) and along creek banks furnished the cut motions of the plant. The shrub structure of groedly, studied the outcrops of the lola limestone, on which tobe he but recently finished his music.
"Quarry foremen all seemed interrupted in my work," he said. "In fact they often make collections of fossils that do not cleanly them off of course."
"There are plants at Jola, Humbelt
Chanute, Midwest, and Bonner
Springs, all quarrying the Jola lime
in more or less large quantities.
"I found about 50 spikes of frogs on the rock. Some were microspheres, some were nudibranchs and we practically no plant impression, found, as the labs time-zone formation was."
"There were chiefly shells: the brachioned and pelicycded. These organisms would be clams in the present day terms. The conulboid of the brachioned and pelicycded, as for present day small, and other species not on commonly known."
The Tola limestone is a member of the Kansas City formation of rocks. The formation which adheres as a layer to the limestone is North Terrace Park in Kansas City.
A SAM TAYLOR
PRODUCTION
HER, FIRST
100%
TALKING
PICTURE
Psychologists Offer Aid to T. A. Edison
--is of this limestone, according to Jewett.
Sir of America's leading philanthropist, the son of William and Minnie Mackenzie, he is a founder of American Cancer Society and died peacefully in his home town of New York. He would and Thomas A Bismuth be remembered for all sorts of acts of kindness; being precluded from any sort of sense of duty, he was best preserved by his daughter, Caroline.
Prof. of Psychology, Stanford University,
author of "Genetic Studies of Genius."
The prospect for a nationwide course is enormous. Mr. Edithius provides for this search is one of the most creative, challenging, and dating of all schools.
True, neither science nor common sense has yet solved the riddle of beginning. There is nothing about genius that is not innable to scientific investigation. Some scientists, intellectual and artistic field will be discovered early, tended and booked after as the new search need not be a blight on the new search need not be a blight on the research need it identify with considerable expertise. It is endowed with scientific talent.
The search should be in charge of a small committee composed of psychologists, sociologists and a simuliate co-operating committee in each state. Every high school senior must complete the search. In this the universal and coordinated co-operation of the schools could be made.
No single technique exists which would be adequate by itself. The principle of progressive sifting should be used to assess the quality of intelligence tests should be used. Those rating high in intelligence should be given the David Zyge or a K.S. test. These surviving this test should be given the E, K. Strong or similar test for measurement of scientific interest. Tests of character and personality should be assessed to this point should be rated by competent judges for such traits as industry, persistence in the face of difficulty and/or failure. Objective-mindedness, and health.
The ratings would be based in part upon observation to supplement the data collected. They would be improved by giving some weight to a heredity rating based on the qualities shown by blood relatives including aunts, nieces, and cousins.
Besides the John limestone, there are other rock kinds that make up much of the southern part of the Chalone, Cherryvale, and Galsenburg chales, and the Benthany Falls, and
The greatest mistake, in short, would be to rely too heavily on a one-on-one relationship; the whole bet should be staked on one horse. If the 10 most important horses in a race, their son will have a better chance of finding ultimately the one individual he
Instructors Teach Professionalism
Instructors Teach Professionism
Ann Arbor, Mich. — According to
the Department of the University of Michigan,
there is too much professionalism in
the instruction. The ordinary professor
does not want to teach undergraduates,
but prefers to instruct the graduate
students so that he can know to be
prospective professors.
"The strata of the Iola limestone is from 39 to 50 feet in thickness," he said. "Toward the south it then near the surface, disappearing entirely as far north as the Oklahoma line, and downward to the north and west."
At Iola the strata is about 42 feet below the surface—30 feet at Bottom Springs and Parkville, Mo., and about 40 feet at Kansas City, Ar. The stratum of Lawrence it is probably between five or six hundred feet below the soil.
"There is no special importance in my study of the liai limestone, in its texture and in its size, in the clay, and then later study all these trees together, their real importance will appear," we said in explaining the purpose of his research.
He gathered material for his thesis during the month of June of last year, and last semester he spent a week with on trip gathers, gathering information.
The rife tour picnic will be be a Sunday, May 12. All members of both men's and women's squares are to meet at Fowler shops on 9. Bring your car if you wish. Members of the man's rift squad will be associated.
All students and faculty members are invited to attend the formal invitation services of Sachen which will be held for the new members at the Rock Chalk Cairo Sunday, May 12. The initial departure from their town is due to time.
Announcements
The Book Nook
1001 MISTER,
PRINCE GUILD
Paul Beardslee, captain.
Journalism, Art, Music. Broadcast Over KFKU
Paul Parker, chief sachom
Talks on journalism and art, in addition to music were given during Educational Hour over KKU's College of Education. N. I. N. Fliell, chairman of the department of journalism, spoke on "Journalism at the address upon the subject of the K. U. News Bureau, and that schools should cooperate with the school pay attention to pains publicity. Rossi Saburdy, supervisor of public school news, stressed the importance of a Vacation*, stressing the illustrating of stories, commercial advertising, and cartooning as fields for monthly study in college.
One Spree in 50 Years Allowed by Butte Judge
Batte, Moni..."I was born in Butte
and have lived here all my 50 years,
judge, and have never been in your
 court before.
"that makes 50 years of sobriety," the judge replied. "You're discharged, you're not eligible for parole and I'll do the same for you again." John Wetherill had been arrested on suspicion of murder.
100
Racine, Wls.,—(UP)—When Bryon Jon, son of a pioneer farmer near here, was "thrown over" by his school-teacher sweetheart, Frances McCarty, he sought to recover some money. He went on to mail her threatening notes. Miss McCarty turned over the notes to authorities and the plan failed.
Loses Both Girl and Money
Watch repairing our specialty
Quality -- Service
Phone 1881
This Year Give Her Something Different
water repairing our spatios
735 Mass Phone 1881
For Mother's Day
CHM5.C
MAKEPEACE
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Hoover Secretary
T. M. C. SMITH
A book will give her pleasure and makes a lasting gift
Underwood-United
President Helen
Walter A. Newton (above)
of Minnesota as the third member of
the board of trustees he
be known as "administrative
assistant" and will set as contact
center between various federal
agencies.
Curtis's Incompetency Good Example to Kaws
Washington, (UP)—Vice-President Charles Curtis is classified as an "incompetent Indian," in records of the Indian hull, an examination of files has revealed. As such, he is the nominal owner of 100 acres of homeestead land in Oklahoma, but cannot sell it to a buyer in Indian Territory, the United States government.
It was explained at the bureau that Curtis retains his present classification to set a good example for other lawyers. The attorney encouraged to keep their allotments rather than sell them and dismantle the proceeds. Curtis' tract is valued
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Thirty-one Former K. U.
People at Chemical Mee
Thirty-one former faculty members and students of the University of Illinois at Chicago, and of the American Chemical Society in Columbus, Ohio, April 29 to May 3, according to Prof. B. R. Ivans, representative of the College of Science. Those present who were formerly at the University are: J. W. Barker, W. D.威陵, H. W. Greider, Clerk L. M. Gullet, K. Kohman, L. D. Linke, Lyman Lym, W. H. McAllister, O. O. Mallots, B. R. Weill, S. E. Woodward, Edward Bartow, M. H. Eley, F. Faragher, C. E. Franklin, C. A. Krans, K. L. Mae, Huggil Marsh, Francis Marshall, C. M. Suter, patients, C. M. Suter, G. W. Stratton, George F. Weida, E. R. Weilein, A. J. Weith, A. J. Schatzberger, and E. R. Weillein.
Read Etta Kett today.
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Jokeless Professors Preferred those who tell bad jokes, and those Berkeley, Calif.-Professors who do who never tell jokes. Although the full tell jokes are a considerable inclusion in classroom of the entirely humorous provenence according to student opinion-professor is avoid of spyning of funny jokes and professors who tells instructors may be divided into three pointless jokes and expects the class groups, those who tell good jokes, to laugh.
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FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
PAGE FIVE
Professor Michelson Will Measure Velocity of Light in Vacuum
Former Experiments May Be Slightly Inaccurate, He
Says
Chicago.—Reflecting a beam of light back and forth ten times through a pipe a mile long, from when the air has been estimated, is the experiment performed by Prof. A. M. Michaelson, famous physician of the University of Chicago, Professor Michaelson son will be leaving tomorrow for Pasadena, California, where the experiment will be more closely used. He'll be more clever of the day.
His interest in the speed of light began forty-six years ago, while he was an instructor at the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. Two years later he moved to California and mentions along the same line which involved sending a beam of light from Mt. Wilson to a neighboring peak and back. These experiments showed that the beam was still traveling at the end, and gave the most accurate figure for it that has ever been obtained. But Professor Michelson is still not entirely satisfied. In a second, a beam of light might travel to much as more or less than 189,342 miles.
One possible way of getting increased accuracy is to increase the length of the path over which the light hits to travel. Last year he went on a trip to Germany to cope with a peak about a hundred miles away and back, but found that the air was no clear enough to get a satisfactory image. And determination in even mih of this kind, involve such actions as running, air pressure, and humidity.
In the mountain experiments the H. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey team made a series of tests with an accuracy of one part in a million. Though he does not question the accuracy of their survey, he did investigate factors that affect factors personally. With the use of the pipe he can do this with a steel tube to a very high degree of precision.
"I am well satisfied with the accuracy of the present figures of the speed of light," said Professor Michelsen today as he paused from the preparations for his trip, "but the vacuum may be enhanced in parts, in a million, not at any event, will serve as a check on the previous method."
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns
--the absorbing drama of a society girl who became the central figure in a scandalous mystery.
Windfield - Will Hannon who lives north of Georgetown Springs would like to overearn a warwart for the arrest of 200 inmates of 290 acres of land. During a flood the river cut a new channel, and before it flowed back into the land. He has abandoned his farm home and buildings, and is living in a temporary dwelling east of the
Atchison—The Atchison Chamber of Commerce and the Atchison County Farm Bureau are behind a campaign to grow more apples. During the past five years, about 80% of commercial apple orchards were planted in the county, or nearly as much as the present bearing acreage, which produced a crop in 1927 wheat at $140,000. They are now more than 60,000 manicured trees in the county.
Larnecd—"I must go over to grandma's today and take her the paper which came in the mail" would be a great idea. She said the children could mansage to say, Little Donald Eugene Wilson, aged two, says it frequently, and other complete and comparatively complete sentences to talk before he was one year old.
Arkansas City>More than thirty Cowley county members are planning to attend the seventh annual 4-H meeting on Friday and Saturday to 8. They are practicing now for the various demonstrations and committee meetings. The counties will be limited to fifty including both members and leaders. Counties are expected to attend the woundage.
Anthony, —"Anthony — Active and Attractive," has been adopted as the booster slogan for this city. Lulu Carrithers submitted the winning short film, "Anthony Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and H. C. Behszern, "Anthony, Always Abused," and
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Arch Enemy of Bobbed Hair
A
The lovely Vaggy Grassman of Vienna, whose hair has been styled to look like a bob, always dresses in trousers find such faves with arising that she is constantly caught up in the act. She loves her way of wearing
Golf Links With Tomato Can Cups Have Evolved Into 15 Hole Course Since Chancellor Snow Began Playing
By LaVere A. Calkins
Golf, the Scotthane's game, known sometimes as "cow-pasture pool," might well have deserved the latter term back in the early days of golf at the University of Kansas, for the course was used for the pasturing of cattle and other livestock as well as for the fairways and greens.
To Miss Edith Snow, daughter of ex-Chancellor Snow, Miss Mary Gardner, A.B. 95', now associate professor of Spanish, M.W. Sterling, A. B. 83', M.A. 83', professor of Greek, Dr. James Naimuth, and others, the University and Lawrence owes the beginning of golf at the Club and
About 1900, the enthusiasm of these few who had joined the leys of pursuing the contrary ball over what is now the University baseball hall
City of Prosperous People." These three won the bacon.
Topkota. The list of candidates for graduation in the Washburn college class of 1963 already totals 114, excluding those of the last year 119 were graduated. According to D. R. Whiteheaden, vice-president of the Washburn college bachelor of arts, and eight, bachelor of science. In addition, 20 will receive graduate exercise will be held June 4.
Topkaca—The yard and garden contest sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and the Topkaca Horticultural Society, the summer. Judging will be by experts from the Kansas State Agricultural college and the University of Kansas, a professor of architecture, was appointed as a special judge of landscaping design, by Dr. I. C. Shaw, chairman of the judging committee, for the final judging of the city wide contest.
Wellington, — Mad squirrels are causing a scare here. The Little pets — or pests — have shown indications of this predator, and they have been bitten, and the little animals have acted strangely in a number of instances. People on farm use dogs to catch squirrels, but they attack the squirrels, which they have announced they will do. The dogs of the city are armed. They have been ordered.
Grand Toul Club, which included members from Lawrence and the University faculty. This group, desire of expanding their playing ground in Lawrence, designed a west of what is now Poole's Lake and gradually expanded the course into oceans, to a full tink-tink course. Expenses were paid by collecting small fees and by renting the townsepeople for pursuing cattle.
Later the land bought by the club was purchased by the University and was used as a public picnic ground. A group of boys, who gathered with gabfler who took his game seriously, since there was often grave danger of the hard sailing some unruffled pies on the ground, prohibited, and this caused persons whose golf was hung was injured by work during the week to forego the day's practice. The drawback to the enjoyment of the K. U. course was the increasing number of students who used the course every day. As a result, a campaign was started for the building of a golf course just out of town called "The Country Club was started."
The early day cool was hampered for lack of funds, and it is said that Professor Sterling and his sons would often mow the course when money ran out. The land west of the present location of the lake was rough and much brush,
V
Tonight
Laur
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Laura La Plante
A young girl reads a book to her cat.
long grass, and dog-weed (shiny sticks were cut from this shrub) grew to uprosion.
SCANDAI
Could She Live Down Her Past?
Shows
1 - 37 - 9
Dariain Matinee
12:10 to 1:30 - 2
8:30 to 4:37
Eye - 30c
Tournaments were held in the Oread Club. First individual championships were sought and later team championships took place. Luxembourg and other towns tool place. One of the remaining trophies includes the names of two members of the Oread Golf Club as winners of Securitaires cup games in this early period.
The Oreed Club Championship cup includes the names of the following, in the year which they won the event: M. W. Sterling, 1909-10; Otto W. W. Steelman, 1911, L. W. Klinser, 1912; G. E. Funnell, 1915; Carl Anderson, 1914.
In 1915, the Country Club Links were established and golf as a feature of the University gradually became an institution began at the start of the fall semester, centering around a few golf enthusiasts who wished to have the opportunity to learn to run and mune with nature. Dr. James Naim-smith, one of the early instigators of the Country Club, was greatly and largely through his efforts, the plan for a University course became a reality. The first plan was that he would play the full side shot of the bill, since the south side looked a bit too rough, but the final decision was that if possible, an eight-hole hole
Coming Monday - Tuesday "Lights of New York"
Soon—"Speakeasy"
Soon—"Speakeasy'
The laying out of the course was turned over to Clarence McGuire, c29, Boys Golf in the state amateur championship of Kansas in golf. McGuire worked during the summer of 1928 and found that he had no interest in playing. The course was ready for play in the fall of 28., though little playing occurred until intramural golf started.
A lack of sufficient drainage and of poor care of the greens and fairways, and a long time, and so a good many matches are being played at the Country Club. The players are irrigated, and with some improvements, and with one of which the University might benefit.
There is now a K. U. Golf Club, but membership has languished, and a drive is planned to increase the
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 shortshand, typewriting, hookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
G
number of members. Recently the student council appointed a golf committee, appointed to Keantha Mussel. He is a member (c31) and Warren Lattimer, c20.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
There are women's and men's golf classes shows the interest which the of the women is to have in membership and in membership of these classes shows the interest which the game holds for both men and women. This course is under the direction of Miss Hilza Appel, instructor in physical education supervised by Coach "BILI" Hargis.
Pledges Stage Party After Usurping Rule
Underdogs become overbrowsed Saturday when the pledges of the Acacia fraternity, however, do not "judge" days" which are unique in unum of the Kansas chapter, took from the active members to undermine them into themselves "kings for a day."
Overbirds are not always overbearing, however, and those wouldbe able to defend themselves by Having kept their owls while slavedrivers in humiliation during the week. Overbirds also have a habit of laborious servitude during the later hours before morning, and in exile during evening.
the warpets prepared to awaken wishing welcome for their return at 10:06 p.m., in a curved enclosure fitted, blindfolded, back in Brynwood Place, where, unknown to them, the house was in complete readiness for the war. The room was filled with an orchestra all were silently waiting the moment when the victims' blindness would be lifted and the warpets would be resting.
The plights lured them before the dance which they had invaded for the evening. The girls intered the final results of the day, and everyone was dressed. Fols were removed, and at the end of "Everybody strength" the orchestra began to play smiling dance music.
Guests from a number of other fraternities on the hill attended the
Time to Die If Fun Ends, Says Chicago Professor
dance, making a total of about fifty couples present.
"When the universe no longer holds any amusement for a man," said Professor Nicholson, authority on light, moon and stars. "Then it is time for him to die." Professor Nicholson, who is 76 stated, "I am still amused by many other diversions—painting, tennis billiards and playing the violin."
Over 3,000 students voted at the polls in the annual school election at the University of Minnesota.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1329
K. U.-M. U. Track Squads Are Ready for Duel Meet
Coach Announces Cinder Battle Will Be Staged Regardless of Weather
The annual Missouri-Kansas dani track meet will start at the stadium at 2 p. m., ratio or shine, according to the schedule. A aggregation has been going through a stage of intensive training and every one on the team will be able to play.
The Missouri cindermen will arrive in the morning, after spending tonight in Kansas City.
Although done slightly favors Kansas, the Missouri team is also second this year. The quarter-mile event promises to be a hard-fought race with Jones, the Kansas state champion, twice seconds at Manhattan last Saturday, pitted against Hurley and Kocky in a closely contested battle.
When the Jayhawk-Tiger 1-mile relay teams meet there is a good record. The team was the first record established if the weather is fair, the most recent to be the best of 3:15 in 1923.
Both mile relay teams have ranked high in mid-western competition this year although neither has been able to turn in good times because of the weather. Both teams won first place and Kansas came in second on a water-soaked track at the Kansas Cams. The Missouri team came in second and the Kansas队 ranked fourth after being showered off in a track at the Drake Rams this year.
Hursley, Dills, Brown, and Kosky will represent Missouri, and Jones Mize, Lagerquist and Young will be coaches for Kansas in the 1 mile relay.
Wilex and Captain "Poe" Frazier are favorites in the 100-yard dash and the 2-mile run, respectively. Young of Missouri is favored in the pole position. He will make up 13 feet in an indoor meet last year. Lawler of Missouri jumped 22 feet 6½ inches last Saturday in a duel with Amos, while Wallingford Kansas, carried off first place with the Aguiles with a leap of 21 feet 5
The officiates for the meet are:
Rafael Martinez, Yolanda Hearn
Referee and starter: H. W. Hargas,
Juigo of finish: W. O. Hamilton
F. W. McDonald, K. L. Landes, W.
H. Dietz and John Levi.
Jauvenel of field events; shot, disc javelin; Charles Randleiffe, Jr., Earl Walton, James Baussb, McVinn Griffen, W. R. W. R. Smith and Ella F. Ellison.
Judges of field eventspace vault high jump. brass jumper: Don Deanston, Prof. E. D. Hay, Harrison Union Jeff and Armin Woocemeyer.
Scorer: Dolph Simons.
Timers: Dr. James Naismith, C.
L. Brewer, Prof. Dimmons Alcr, Dr.
F, C. Allen and Clifford Cooper.
Clerk of Court: Lieutenant Harry
Maryson
Announcer: Roland Logan
Scorer: Dolph Simons.
J. Brans Out for Week
Freshman Coach Disabled With Infected Shoulder
Owing to an infection in his shoulder, Sergeant J. C. Brans has been unable to coach the freshman and he took over the job of coaching the first year men three weeks ago, and was making progress toward getting organized.
During the last few days the freshman equand has been working on the variety diamond with the regulars. The practice games which the varsity men will no doubt prove of considerable value to them. In spite of the variations in practice and coaching the yearlings show that they know considerable skill, but the varsity men will continue playing the variety until Brans is able to get back to work.
Read Etta Kett today.
Gamma Phi Wins Game From Alpha Chi, 20 to 30
The Gamma Phi Betas defeated the Alpha Chi Omegas 20 to 8 and the Alpha Omicron Ipi forfeited their game to the Alpha Gamma Deltas in the sixth round of the women's intramural basketball tournament, played
Three home runs were a feature of the game and were scored by Roberts, Alpha Chi, and Hitehcock and Henderson, Gamma Phis.
This is a round robin tournament and the last round before the finals will be held May 13, 2015 winners of group one and group two will play in the finals.
Kansas Tennis Team
Takes Missouri Duel
With 4 to 2 Score
Jayhawkers Get Three Singles Break Even in Doubles to Win Match
The Kansas tennis team yesterday defeated the Missouri net squad four times, and the Yankees took three of the four singles and split even on the
The results in the singles were: Sager, Kansas defeated Sanders, Missouri, 6.4, 8-6; Geel, Kansas, defeated Coerver, Mo. 6-3, 4-6, 6-4; Missouri, 6-4, 4-9; Landis, MO, won from Belt, Kansas, 6-4, 4-9; Landis, MO, won from Belt, Kansas, 6-4, 4-9; Landis, MO, won from Belt, Kansas, 6-4, 4-9; Landis, MO, won from Belt, Kansas, 6-4, 4-9; Landis, MO, won from Belt, Kansas, 6-4, 4-9; Landis, MO, won from Belt, Kansas, 6-4, 4-9;
The results in the doubles were:
Sager and Geell, Kansas, his com-
puters had won the double,
6-1, 2; Jewell and Belt, Missouri,
won from Grant and Matland, Missouri.
Expelled Pair to Court
Pitt Students Ask Mandamus for Reinstatement
Pittsburgh, Pa.—(UP)—Court action to compel the University of Pittsburgh to reinstate the two state Liberal Club activities began today.
Mandamus proceedings to bring about reinstitution of Arthur G. Macbrowell and Alberton A. Alberton for the common pleas court by Henry J. Elenburg, counsel for the American two students, Union on behalf of the 'two students'.
The University of Pittsburgh and John G. Bowman, chancellor, were named defendants. The attorney contends that the expulsion was illegal in that the two were expelled without notice. The judge provided in the ruses of the institution.
Nu Sigma Nu Holds 20th Anniversary Banque
The Beta Theta chapter of Nigma Nu, medical fraternity, celebrate the wartime anniversary of the 65th anniversary of the fifthtenth anniversary of the national chapter at a banquet at the Missions Hills Country Club, Kansas City, Missouri.
Dr. Earnest E. Irans, dean of the Rush Medical School of Chicago University, was the main speaker of the lecture given by the alumni of the chapter who lived in Kansas City. The eleven members of the local show who attended the lecture are Ted Coffin, Farris Evans, Delbert Hang, William Low, Beau Radder, Flinders Lindbergh, Geoffrey Gerber, Paul Tremble and Alfred Hinshaw.
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's out Business
Schulz the Tailor
Making Clothes
Mother's Day Comes But Once Each Year
Remember Your Mother Sunday
(Also remember our regular Saturday specials)
Rankin's Drug Store
'Handy for Students'
11th & Mass Phone 678
Pi K. A. and Delta Tau Win Divisional Honors in Intramural Baseball
First and Thir Sections Mus Play Postponed Games by Next Monday
The playing of the last scheduled intramural baseball games yesterday ended with a 3-0 victory for Tau Delta as champions of the second and fourth divisions of the intramural baseball league, which will play the postpone games before the champions of the first and third divisions.
the postponed games should be played by next Monday, E. R. Ebel, who will probably play the semi-finals will probably begin Tuesday and the finals about Thursday. The two teams who go to the finals will be just one final game or whether one team must take two games out of three to win the championship.
Attempting to pick the winner of a game, he hits the ball through the Sigma Chi's have a slight fire on the Phi Pi's as they have got out a game. His teams have played well and he games to play. be Phi Pi's have concluded their schedule by receiving one defeat at the end of the game.
The results of the last schedule games yesterday were 9. Phi Kappa Alma tau Eka Kappa 3, Phi Delta Theta kappa Eka Kappa 3, Phi Delta Theta kappa Eka Kappa 3, Phi Delta Tau 6, Compton II 6, Colemani 15, Tha Tau 1, Pi Upsilon Acacia 3, and the Cofederation for
The Pi Kappa Alpha team has won all of its seven seched games while each of the other teams in the league has not. The Delta Tau Delta team has also won all its games while each of the other teams in the division has lost at least one
In the first division the Phil Delta Theta team, by defeating the Albao Gappa队 team yesterday, put itself within one game of the division championship, as it must win its last game a clutch its uppermost position. The Colonials and the Albao Gappa have each lost one of their games.
Standings
Hoover Choice?
Division 1— W L Pet.
Phi Delta Theta W 1.000
Alpha Kappa Pi W 1.833
Columbia Chi W 4.000
Delta Upsilon W 4.329
Alpha Kappa Lambda 2 4.333
Phi Kappa Jump 2 1.587
Theta Tau Jump 0 1.677
Delta Chi Jump 0 5.100
Division 2— W L Pet.
Pi Kappa Alpha 7 0.100
Beta Theta Pi 5 0.833
Alpha Alpha Epigma 2 2.300
Acacia 3 4.000
Pierce Club 2 2.868
Kappa Sigma 1 3 2.250
Pi Lambda 1 3 2.500
Sigma Sigma Ipmia 1 5 1.677
Division 3— W L Pet.
Sigma Chi 5 0.100
Beta Chi 5 2.714
Alpha Theta Omega 5 2.429
Sigma Alpha Mu 3 4.200
Phi Chi 2 3.400
Kappa Delta 2 4.300
Alpha Delta Ipmia 4 6.900
Kappa Eta Kappa W 0 6.900
Division 4— W L Pet.
Cetan Tau 7 0.100
Delta Tau Club 5 0.100
Gamma Phi 4 3.571
Delta Sigma Pi 3 3.500
Delta Chi 3 4.429
Delta Sigma Ipmia 2 4.300
Delta Sigma Lambda 1 5 1.673
Triangle 1 1.643
Three hobbes arrested at Tulane university for taking a free ride on a freight train turned out to be three college students. The college were whoe out for a good time.
TOM JOHNSON
If a way can be found that will permit him to retain his post as member of the Justice House, it would be valuable that Justice Harlan F. Stone will head the commission on law enforcement soon to be appointed by President Hoover.
Northwestern Law Dean Declares Senate Useless
Evanston, Ill. - (UP) - Declaring the United States senate is only a "fifth wheel" in Federal government, Mr. Sessions said of law at Northwestern University, asserted in an editorial what the country needs is a "constitutional right."
Wigmore wrote the article for the Illinois Law Review published at the university as the official organ of the law school at Northwestern and the University. "The United States senate is useless except to talk, investigate, cure and intrigue," the article said. "The more the bar can see of the Senate, the more sooner the bar will wake to its duty of leading public opinion to a reform."
Hagen Takes British Open With 292;12 Under Par
Muirfield, Scotland—(UF)—Walter Hagen won the British open golf championship for the fourth time here today.
While a gale swept the moors and other contenders quit the game, the rounds to gain an aggregate of 292, which left him far out in front of the team, were the rounds of 75, 67, 75, 75, about 3 strokes under the expected par for
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Executives of Student Councils Hold Meeting
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Charles Haines, c'29, the outgoing president, and Clarence Murnes, t36, the incoming president of the mens student council, together with Helen Filkin, c'29, and Arah Weidman, c'30, the outgoing and incoming president of the mens college held in Prof. E. F. Kindwasser's office Thursday at 4:30.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumnus Association, spoke to them. Financing of the Union building and problems were discussed at the meeting.
Early Check Indicates Altitude Record Stands
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Washington—First reading of the barograph carried by Lt. Apollo Soucek on his attitude flight Wednesday at 3:30 p.m., 28,963 feet and established a new record for all classes of heavier than air machines, it was learned today. The barograph will be rechecked upon announcement is expected tomorrow.
Fresh Caps May Go to Orphans
Freshman caps, which formerly been burned after their period of high school, make many orphans happy, if a suggestion for giving the out-of-date caps to Columbus orphanages, made A. A. Park, student counselor at Ohio State university is carried out.
house, with the understanding that such action would not be considered a precedent for the future.
185 Athletes in Big Six Out-Door Meet at Ames
Ames, Iowa. - A total of 185 athletes are entered in the Big Six conference out-door meet at Iowa State College, May 18, Iowa State has enlisted 64 athletes. State College, 26; University of Kansas, 32; Nebraska, 37; and Oklahoma, 22.
Liver to Re Used For Diabetes
Liver to be Used For Diabetes
A liver is being extended externally as a cure for anemia, may become a substitute for insulin in the treatment of diabetes, it becomes more useful to the Bent Brigham Hospital by Dr. Harry Blotter and Dr. William P. Murphy. Liver has been bereftofenose after severe suffering from diabetes, because liver contains glycogen, a carbohydrate that may be turned into sugar in the body.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING - ENGRAVING Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. St.
SATURDAY
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CARLS
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The College Jeweler
Attend the Sport Events This Week-end
Kansas
Missouri
Dual Track Meet
BASEBALL
Kansas vs.
Missouri
All sports activity tickets admit
2 p. m. Saturday Admission 75c
Admission 50c
11
Admission 50c
All sports activity tickets
4 p. m. Friday and Saturday
All sports activity tickets admit
Don't leave until the game is over, you may miss the best part.
If you like sports and lots of them, just watch the Kansas teams this week-end.
TOMMY JOHNSON
Playing SATURDAY NIGHT
May 11, 1929
for the
VARSITY
Union Building
9:00 till 12:00
Stags $1.25
Couples 75c
---
Weather
Showers probable today. Not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Just 18 more days until Finals.
FOUR PAGES
Vol. XXVI
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1920
Kansas Defeats Missouri in Dual Meet 70 $ _{1/2} $ --60 $ _{1/2} $
No.173
AROUND MT. OREAD
Faculty members of the department of psychology who have been attending a psychology convention at Utah back in Lawrence Monday morning.
Isabel Davis, c'31, of Leavenworth, is no longer in quarantine for diphtheria, and is convalescing at her school. "I'm not come back to school, however."
The picnic to be given by the men's rife team in honor of the women's rife team has been postponed until秋天的15日，15 because of the rainy weather.
The department of Architecture the department of Architecture banished himself for farewell
A committee of about a dozen local alumni of the clauses of 1900, '01, '02 and '03 will meet Tuesday evening to plan a joint reunion of the clauses to be held at
Simon Webb, LL.B.S., who was recently elected judge of the city court of Pittsburgh, spent Saturday in Lawrence. He took his master's examination in economics at Dean Stockton's office Saturday morning.
Ralph Thomas, c32, Sharon, has spending the past two weeks in the withdrawn from the University after student hospital with the mumps. He is spending the week-end in Winnfield and will return to Sharon the first of the week.
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism left Thursday night for Hutchinson to attend the Kansas Educational Association convention. Fri. Jan. 15, 2013 at 6:30 p.m. in the Public Service." He returned to Lawrence last night.
The K U. Graduate Magazine for April features the plans of the class of 1944 to present a gift to the University of Chicago, and this Class intends to initiate a citizen whereby the "Twenty-five-year class" brings back to the University a
Prof. E. L. Treese's class in bacteriology of food and water was made at a tour of inspection of the city water works on July 18, 2003. Each tour enjoyed a breakfast in the brick yard at 7:50. It is customary to bring a bag of chips for the breakfast was a new feature.
Dean S. B. R. Braden will leave this noon for Alma, where he will deliver the baccalaureate sermon of March 12 and his subject will be "The Test of Ideas." During the dater part of the week he will read from the book *The southwestern part of the state*.
Four students, including Primitide Adan, ed. 29, George Staunch, adv. st. Margaret Fischer c'29 and Ralph L. Thomas, c'22, were dismissed from college after they had been in for several days with a case of murpits. Melbourne Gelst, adv. st., was admitted Thursday night for an emergency appendicitis operation. Harry R. DeSillite, and Lord Rededge, adv. st., were admitted Priley.
S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, si planning to spend the early part of the summer in Chicago, where he will collect material from the University of Chicago and write on which he is writing on "The Early Disciples in Kansas." In August Dean and Mrs. Braden will attend the convention of the International Council of Religious Workers, in Seattle, where there will make a short trip to Alaska.
University Club Elects Officers for Next Year
The annual meeting of the mem-
ber board of the University was held at the
University of Florida Friday night, 10,
at 8 o'clock. The following officers
were elected; president, F. W. Black-
lock; treasurer, J. C. Carson; secr-
tery, Guy W. Smith; and chair of
membership, K. L. Landes and C. M.
Reports were given by the secretary, treasurer, and the chairman of the board for information on entertainment, speaker, art, literature, bridge tournament, groundhog contest, soccer team.
Buehler Praises Debating Teams' Record This Year
Thirty-three Debates Heli and Thirteen Topics Argued During
Season
"In every way the debate season has been the most satisfactory and successful that the University of Kansas has ever had," Prof. E. C. Bucher, coach of forensics, said in commenting on the success of the debating team at Kansas when Kansas won the Missouri Valley Championship.
"more debates were held and more questions were discussed than ever before," said Andrew L. Jones, 13 were decisions, of which Kansas won 11. The rest were no decisions.
Twenty-three Competed
"Twenty-three debaters participated in intercollege debates covering seven questions. The biggest number of questions ever debated before was four. The average attendance for 32 debates was approximately 150 people.
"The most satisfactory enthusiasm and response found in debates according to Professor Bushler, were before audience of high school students, civic leaders, and other people. Perhaps the most unusual feature was the participation in three convocation debates. Kansas was chosen to debate at Manhattan, North Dakota and the College of Detroit. This is a state where debate be selected by these three schools.
Three Radio Debates Held
In addition to the convoction debates began Kansas took in three cradle debates, at Manhattan, Chicago and Boston. Seven of these held one to the north and the other one east to New York. The remaining six were held
Rain Delays Construction
Members of the debate squad were Sidney Edwards, t32; Frederic Anderson, c29; Jack Morris, c31; Rus Alder, t30; Joseph McDowell, Paul Aiken, c29; Joseph McDowell, Burton Kingbury, c29; Robert Richards, t31; James Gilmore, 32; Garey Bowers, med32; Copeland Bowers, med32; Riee Lardner, t32; Kenneth Corder, t31; Marion Field, c29; Cyr Mesky, uncle Colin Jones, t32; John Huyen, t32; Arthur Hyuen, c32; David New comer, c29; Leslie Fisher, c32.
Work on New Biology Building Progressing Slowly
"Rain and high winds during the past month and first part of May has held back construction. The project is nearly been able to make any great progress," said P. D. Ohnstedt, superintendent in charge of construction of the project.
The gable rafters are in place now and work will start next week in construction of the roof. Plastering will also start next week, while the stone floors and walls of the floor and installation of the steel stairs are rapidly nearing completion.
About 50 tons of steel re-inforcement materials are being used in the building. Every window cap is reinforced with steel and concrete floors are supported with steel. The steel 1-beam, twenty feet in length, which carries across the stair hold, is the largest single piece of steel building and weighs about two tons.
Forty men, plasterers, steel workers, lathers, and others, are employed in the construction, and the builders some time this summer. J. Ellis, state inspector of buildings, is here every day to inspect the work.
Former U. S. Geologist Visits Moore and Lander
N. W. Bass, former member of the United States Geological Survey, working in connection with the state survey in western Kansas from 1924 to 1936, led the week consulting with Dr. R. C. Moore and Dr. K. K. Landes, present members of the geological survey on well records in the northeastern part of the state.
Mr. Bass, now resident geologist for the Pure Oil Company, with headquarters at Wichita, has published bulletins concerning the geology of Hamilton, Elisa, and counties in the western part of the state.
Wire Flashes
--other cities affected included Great end, Salina, Marquette, Gyumon and size communities.
New York-The American Civil Liberties has written Prof. H. W. Lawton, the Dean of the American Association of University Professors, asking if the association plans are free for E. Wolthorn dissymbal from the faculty of the University and should be used for participation in activities of the student Liberal Club.
Washington—The ban on reporters in the district jail where Harry F Sinclair is housed has been lifted by an appeals court and waffers. Wilson said the ban was placed because the great number of reporters who swarmed there cause confusion and not because of any desire to be arrested, in which Sinclair is being treated.
Lexington, Va.—The modern American newspaper office is only ten minutes from any part of the world. The offices of T. W. Gerber, of the New York executive staff of the United Press, take the convention of the Southern Intercollegiate Press Association at Washington and Lee University; here Saturday.
Los Angeles - Vilma Banky, Hungary screen actress in an American movie. A member allegiance to the constitution Saturday day in the United States district court
Initiation for Sachem to Be at Cairn Tonight Unless Rain Prevents
Parker Announces Ceremonies Wil Begin at 7; Public
Is Invited
Redskins will chant, pray to the winds, and smoke the pipe of peace around the tepee tonight and a clock on the wall. If the mongolian monkey will go on to a close, but it will not be any ancient Indian sacrificial ceremony or even an ordinary Sachem initiation.
The Sachems will hold this ceremony on Friday, December 31. The office of the Administration building. The general public is invited to attend and witness the Sioux Indian ritual that will be held in front of the building.
Junior Men Honored
The men chosen to membership in the senior men's organization will be selected from those in the second half of the junior year who measure up to the academic standards scholarship, character, unselfish service, and breadth of interests. To be selected, prospective members must be at the ceremony tonight.
Members of Sacheh have secured an Indian tepee around which the men are to be dressed in blankets to further heighten the effect. Paul Parker chief sacheh will take part of the process of preparing for the money. When the men to be honores are selected, they will be led into the measure around the tepee to be jilled.
Present members of Sachem and Bafour Jeffrey, Byron Sarvis Charles Haines, Paul Parker, Bernard McGee, Olivia Munn, Kirk Kirkpatrick, Marianne Munn, Vernon Kruch Clarence McGuire, Don Hutch Bobert Manley, and Bob Carr.
Blackburg, Va.—An 8,000 mile geological tour which will cross 21 states, Canada, Mexico and visit six cities in the summer by the geological department of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute for Technology, a partiment, announces. Both men and women will be admitted to the tour for free in specially designated automobiles.
Virginia Tech Students to Make Extensive Tou
Before the men are selected from the crowd, Chancellor E. H., Lindley and W. W. Davis will speak briefly.
“If it is raining tonight the initiative will be carried out.” “If it is at all dry at 7 p. m., though we will hold it as planned.”
Chancellor to Sneak
The trip will start from Blackburns one 22 and will end Aug. 22. Colin's arrangements will be for those who satisfy certain requirements, although the other 10 must also be arranged. Arrangements have been made to have the credit transferred to other collisions.
Continued Rains Cause Large Rise in Kansas Rivers
A rise of approximately three feet the Kaw was reported by local authorities last night. A check up at teemumh, or Toperka, at Topeka, heavy rice.
Kaw Rising, Neosho Floods Tracks, and Line Creek Running Through Harrington
Herington
Topkite. (UP) - Kansas straugged out of torrential rains today with hundreds of herds, and Hirting who were the worst sufferers. Five Mexicans were reported missing and about 100 homes were destroyed, and they were being administered relief in the churches and theaters of Hirting where eight inches of rain fell in
It was a matter of conjecture as to whether the flood might cause serious damage to the dam here, due to the break last week.
Line creek running through Heron
峡 creek out of its banks and the
nine business district was fooled
he first report estimated the damage
he first report estimated the damage
The brunt of the flood was felt at Hertington and Council Grave where normally small streams were flooded to large rivers.
Line Creek Out at Herington
Council Grove suffered also, but less critically, and no casualties were reported. The upper Neesoh went on a rampage.
Hertington reported two Mexicans broken into the shack after down payment. One was reported missing but the additional casualties could not be verified.
Salina sent help to Gypseum Saturday day where railroad tracks were washed out and the streets flooded.
The Noahsaw was full to overflowing and railroad tracks were washed out at Council Grove where the downpour in 1903 it has been since the floods of 1903.
Lindsborg Streets Flooded
McPherson reports severe damage to the state highway and a washout on the Union Pacific branch north of McPherson.
Continued rains in the southeastern part of the state will probably cause the lower Neocho to go on a worse rupture than it has for years.
At Council Grove 100 homes were flooded and several families were maured for hours before rescue. Unsupplied reports said that two people were
The business section at Lindsburg was flooded and the M. K. T. tracks washed out.
The Blue river was steadily rising and was expected to reach its full capacity today. The Maria de Cygnus have not yet caused any trouble.
H. G. Ingham, director, and three other members of the staff of the University Extension Division left yesterday for Austin, Texas, to attend a meeting of the National University Extension Division Association May 13.
Extension Division Staff Members to Texas Meeting
Those who will attend in addition to Mr. Ingham are Ellsworth Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, Guy V. Keder, secretary of the bureau of general information, and Miss Irgut Waggstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information, and Miss Irgin Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study. Miss Kenney
The Kauai river is expected to reach 15 feet at Topeka today. The Republic is also rising rapidly.
Mr. Ingham will read a paper on "Co-operation of Adult Education Agencies" at one of the sessions of he convention. *
Youth Made Licensed Pilot at 18
Columbia, MN—(UU) Alfred Ed-
ward, a graduate of the one-
ngeest airplane pilots in the coun-
try holding a transport license. Fees
after his 18th birthday Dunla-
mor the test flight to obtain the
license.
The extension division association did its 1928 annual meeting on the L. U. campus.
A bill to force the examination on University of Wisconsin law school graduates before admittance to the state bar was ruled out.
A. E. H.
Visiting Secretary
Mies Erma Appleby, Y. W. C. A.
secretary at Nebraska University who
will speak at a union meeting at
Westminster this evening.
Nebraska Y. W. C. A.
Secretary Talks This
Afternoon at Hende
Delegates From Eight School Will Be Represented at Both Sessions
Both Sessions
Erna Appleby, Y. W. C. A. secretary of the University of Nebraska will speak to persons interested in men's or women's student movement at Henley and 8:30 in the county courthouse, West minster hall, Sunday, May 12.
Miss Appleby has recently returned from a committee meeting of the Wellington University College in the province of Myoree, India. She was the first choice of the National Student Council to go to Inda as her daughter of the woman's student movement.
In the afternoon meeting at Henley house Miss Applebly will speak on "International Mingling". In the morning and thinking of the committee meeting, and will also talk on the student life of India, and the possibility of coming to the conference heard Madame Naldu's address in the early part of February at a convoction on the political progress in India will be interested in Miss Applebly.
Miss Appleby has a number of
Mirrors in Lawrence who have known
her. Her father was a Congregational
leader and she was married to her
several years. She is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, and has
been Y. W. C. A. secretary there for
Institutions have been sent by Ruth Kucks, c'lll, and Harry West, uncll, as representatives of the meens and professors of the University, to Ottawa University, Baker University, College of Emporia, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia and Pittsburgh, Kansas City University, Agricultural College at Manhattan.
Selma Aas, Soprano, Will Give Next Senior Recita
Selma Assa, fa 29', will present her senior voice recital, accompanied by Mary Lloy Earleenbaugh, fa 31', Montclair University in Central Administration auditorium.
Mies Ana, a soprano, is the pupil of William B. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
The recital program tomorrow night will be as follows:
Bel, Raggio, Rosini, Cavantin
“Semiramide.”
Lind, Groundbl.
Sovni, Kierulf.
Det Forste Borde, Grieg.
Det Forste Fugl, Sinding.
Le Nil, Laroux.
Serenata, Tosello.
Sognal a mil Manto d’Amore, Ca
Sogna al mio Canto d'Amore, Carneval.
Kling leiten, mein Lied, Liezt.
Die Loveleiter,
Sakura Blossom,
Sakura Blossom, Rose.
To A. Rosen, MacAid.
To A. Rosen, MacAid.
In Congress Saturday
Senate
Not in session.
Interstate commerce commission continued hearing on bill to establish communication commission.
Continued debate on tariff bill.
EXCEPTIONAL MARKS MADE DESPITE STEADY DOWNPOUR; HURSLEY SETS ONLY RECORD OF DAY IN QUARTER
Tigers Win Mile Relay by Forfeit; Wilcox and Ward Each Take Two Firsts; Jayhawks Victorious in Eight Events to Opponents' Five; Small Crowd in Attendance
On a sodden Stadium track a souir in their annual dual track score of 70 to 62 to 1.02. The m meet was already clinched and Ih meet was already clinched and Ih
May 12—Sachem initiation
Busy Weeks Ahead
--k and field, Kansas defeated Misk meet yesterday afternoon by a mile relay which was expected to be the first since, since the he track was so soft.
May 12—Prof. E. C. Buehler to talk in Union building.
May 12-31 - Exhibition of paintings of Raymond Eastwood.
May 12-23—Exhibition of Mexican Arts and Crafts.
May 12—League of Women Voters' ten.
May 15—W. S. G. A. tea.
May 15—Kansan Board banquet.
May 15—R. O. T. C. awards.
May 15—W. S. G. A. tea.
May 14--Y, W. C. A. tea for mem bers.
May 13—Selma Aas, soprano, se
nior recital.
May 15—Senior invitations to be distributed.
May 16—Meta Murphy, organist senior recital.
May 17—Esten Park luncheon
May 17, 2 O T C hall
May 17-18—Conference track meet.
Ames.
May 23—Jayhawkers out.
May 17-18-Missouri Valley Conference, tennis, Ames.
May 17-18—Kansas-Oklahoma base ball, here.
May 18—Scabbard and Blade initiation.
May 29—Marie-Lellard-White, pianist, senior recital.
May 23--Margaret Drennon, soprano, senior recital.
May 24-25—Nebraska, baseball, there.
May 28-29—Manhattan, baseball.
May 30—Examinations begin. May 30—Decoration Day.
Medical Society Meets
Dr. N. P. Sherwood Addressee Delgates at Salina
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the department of bacteriology, addresses the press at the San Diego Medical Society in Palm Bay, 7月8日9 at Salina. Doctor Sherwood's discussion, entitled "Studies on Infuenza," was given Wednesday morn
Addresses were also made before the meeting by the following members: Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hassinger at Kansas City; Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hassinger at Kansas City; Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hassinger at Kansas City; Dr. Edward Hashinger on "Aortitis." Dr. C. B. Hass
Entertainment for the delegates from the different parts of the state was provided by the local committee, which held Wednesday evening, followed by a program and dance, and on Monday a golf tournament was held at the National Golf Course in pieces of the Medical State Golf Association. Meetings of the Council, and of secretaries, and of the House committee resulted the three days of the convention.
On Thursday, a three-reel film called "canti-film" was shown in the University of Kansas Extension Division material.
The life of the cell in its completeness, the life of Doctor Sherwood. "One may see the cell growing, dividing, the first cells that are bound up with the life of the living cell, with a starting virescence. Also live in radium upon them, is to be seen in the film of pathology on Kansas City, is now carrying on negotiations to secure the film for use as a museum exhibit."
- Hurries of the Tigers turned in the day he made a break, the day when he stepped up to 49.5 seconds to lower his own record last year by one-tenth of a
Despite the water-sanked grounds a number of exceptionally creditable bridges remain, and dash events, negotiating the century in 10 flat, and the furlong in 22 sec.
Captain, "Doco" Frazier led the way in the mile run, his time being 4,332.3 seconds, considering Mr. Rochelle's footing. This Miss nosed out Himshaw and Youngman in a blanket finish in the half-mile race in 1,081.3 another mark.
Mize led Dawson and Diemund of the tape to the lake in the low hurries in 296 but he had to race in the rain. In the high barriers Dawson took the measure of Hancock while the spectators marveled at the ability of the men to clean the bur-
Kansas Takes Slam in 2-Mile
Jackie takes SIM in a Mile
distance Willie walks to the two-mile
run, while Saureman and Friezier
jumped in second to score the
only event slam of the meet for Kansas.
His time of 10:20 would easily
have been under 10 minutes on a dry
In the weight events Ward of Kearns starred by capturing both the dissatisfaction of his team and poured intermittently the high jumps attempted to find fit places to take off. The most fortunate were Dodd and Gunther who took up all of whom cleared 5 feet 8 inches.
Traeblood chalked up another victory for Doctor Huff's tribe when he soared 10 feet 6 inches above the cloud at the end of an englishated English of Missouri tied with three others for second place at 10 ft. Lawler snatched a Tiger broad jump victory by hurting three inches pastalling from the earler leap. His distance was 21 feet 8-14 inches. The last event of the day went to Missouri when Gilbert found a toe hold somewhere amuseably deep on the lavisch 156
Trueblood Wins Pole Vault
The last event of the day went to hold when Gilbert found a toe hoack in his sock and hummocks, and cast the javelin 16ch feet 7 inches. This exceeded Schroebel's limit.
While the last throws of the javelin were being measured the Missouri and Kansas quarter-meters budded in the first day, then in the final day. The final outcome of the consultation was announced to the disap point, waiting for the expected male relay delay.
Kansas took the lead in the first half, but the Rangers had a two point advantage, which will forever wiped out when the Jashayk two-milers all took the points in that game.
MISCHIEF
The military of events gave Kansas eight first to five for the Missouri, with one tie. Missouri gained another first by forfeit.
Some two hundred spectators viewed the competition from such vantage points that it could be found. The events were run off rapidly, the next starting at 2
Wilcox and Ward Lead in Points
Wilcox and Ward of Kansas were the high point men of the day, each scoring two victories. Swartz and Miller of Missouri ranked eight points.
"Pooo" Frazier and Wellingford each accounted for seven of the top scores. Tigers came next among the individual scores with six points.
Summerville y a Verde.
100-yard dash-Won by Wilcox,
Kansas; Rosenheim, Missouri; Mueller,
Missouri; Time, 10 seconds.
Kansas; Rosehiem, Missouri; Mueller,
Missouri. Time: 10 seconds.
One mile run on by Frater.
Kansas; Rosehiem, Missouri; Fortune,
Kansas. Time: 13:29.
220-yard dash—Won by Wilcox,
Kanaus, King, Missouri; Rosenheim,
Missouri; Time, 22 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Dawson, Missouri; Hancock, Kansas; Diemand, Missouri. Time, 16.4.
(Continued on page 4)
---
---
SUNDAY, MAY 12. 1929
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Embrette Jaillite
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSANILA WRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Writers
Katherine North Rosemary Maher
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD BRUNSLY
Sunday Editor  Glauber Baker
Monday Editor  Mulligan Cox
Grammar Editor  Mary Worsley
Sport Editor  Walter Moore
Wednesday Editor  Willie Smith
Sunday Editor  Leah Mearn Kuehn
Sunday Magazine Editor  Lester Schwarz
Saturday Magazine Editor  Lester Schwarz
ADVERTISING MUR. MAR.
KENNEDY CAPE
Am't Advertising Mur.
Fidel Nelson
Am't Advertising Mur.
Maurice Cueverman
District Assistant
Kenneth Fuddick
Kennett Fuddick
Ira Hillimanns
Coliseum Forum
Wendell Curry
Mary Barrick
Woodall Curty
Emanuel Bemerle
Einaberk Bemerle
Wolfgang McCalla
Katherine Bloor
Katherine Brown
Alan Gaulti
Katherine Brown
Business Office
K. 11, 600
Mid-Month Call
Night Connection
28KK
each evening. Should you fail to receive
the call, we will send you a special
call to be sent 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 Kuwait, from the Times of the Depart
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1916, at the postmaster at Lawrence
Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929
THE WEEK
Harry F. Sinclair, New York oil operator and chief figure in the notorious Ten Pet Dome case, can now rest assured that he will get plenty to eat and sleep well. He will have to spend three months in jail for contempt of the Senate. The new tariff bill of the House covers 400 pages of typed matter, and involves revision of hundreds of schedules, but does nothing to help the farmer; instead it will increase the cost of living for him. There is a bitter fight foreseen before its passage, as there is to be a week's debate on the subject. The farmers of New England and the West are fighting it fast and fiercely. Another matter of much importance is the Preparatory Disinarr- ment Conference at Geneva, but President Hoover is confident that the discussions which took place at the meeting, which adjudicated recently, will lead to definite results in reduction, not only in future naval construction, but in the present equipment.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh prince of adventure, and Anne Murrow have agreed upon June 15 as the date for their wedding. This announcement sets the world's curiosity at rest, and leads up to the recent news that Walter Hagen, American golf aspirant, has won his fourth championship, winning this time at the British open golf match at Muirfield, Scotland.
Any disstrument plans our statesmen may have in mind might be given a try-out in Chicago.
MOTHERS' DAY
On this day dedicated to mothers, very old are the sentiments which are being expressed over and over again. No new words come to our lips when we would tell of the love and gratitude we feel. We may only speak the same words which have been written to mothers in song, verse and prose in all the literature down through the ages. But in the very repetition of these sentiments lies the charm and fuller realization of their true meaning. We may save our novelties in style and phrasing for lighter subjects; for mothers we dare offer only those words which will ben say saying again and again. Mother love itself is as old as the race of mankind and to this love the race owes the innermost center and heart of its existence.
A man recently made a record of climbing 40,000 feet. He must have gone to K. U. at some time or other.
When the Archbishop of Canterbury agreed to cancel his proposed visit to the Holy City, Jerusalem, European statesmen and high church authorities were relieved. Not since the days of the Crusaders had an English primate entered the city.
JERUSALEM
The age-old controversy over the religious control of the Holy Place, venerated by the traditions of three great world faiths threatened to flare up awe, when Archchishop Lang de-
It is significant to the problem of world peace to note that nowhere his strife been so frequent and so prolonged as in the religious field, where every reason to incite unity and accord should have been present, if the respective faiths were slieve with their own tenets. The recent discussion is only another proof that every field must be entered, and every nation and creed will have to yield some small part of its demands before anything remotely approaching a workable and permanent world-wide peace can be established.
Despite the great Bowersock dam break, Mount Oread has not yet been swept away by the hooded torrent.
BORAH BREAKS FAITH
Senator William E. Borah, vote for the export embarkment plan in the Senate farm relief bill. More than a more tallying of the vote was taken into account with the casting of this particular vote. For Senator Borah was one of the silver tongued orators who talked so long and so loudly for President Hoover and his farm relief plodge. It was he who induced Mr. Hoover to promise to call Congress in extra session to enact a farm relief measure.
The fact that Senator Borah of "gain the government is not particularly surprising, as this has long been his customary position. It is the sudden and complete break with Mr. Hoover that causes the annoyance. More than more personal clashes or even party difference are involved. It appears as if the senate is deliberately seeking to weaken the prestige of the President. It should prove very interesting to see how President Hoover will meet this set of the senate, and particularly, to see his reactions to the attitude of his former friends.
The 17 year bonuses are due this summer, and more information is said. It will be announced that their bonuses are accurate in their reading of the calendar as the weather man has been
Today's Best Editorial
NO PIECEMEAL TARIFF REVISION
One of the main lines of debate on the tariff will be on the extent to which revision shall cover schedules and revisions fear that if the demands of agriculture alone or chiefly should be satisfied by the impending bill, in its final form, the government of the American Tariff league "the representatives of the agrarian interests would not have the same chance of victory" in a deictory that exists when all the schedules are under consideration and the tariff can be analyzed. Piecemeal revision would mean that revision of the industrial schedule will be overburdened, even of a congressional election with risk that the Republican party might be overburdened, as it was after enactment of the law. Many farm products of a congressional factory and higher duties on them would dictate a compensating advance in duties on commodities into which they would be placed in factories and higher duties on farm products that are too low and that need to be raised to the general level. But protection on these products in consequence of the industrial recovery of Europe which began definitely after the Duwa plan became effective international and international cartels in Europe. The effect has been a steady rise in imports from New Zealand 1928.
American in place of foreign valuation of imports is urged by Mr. Barbour as a means of obliterating the influence of merchants to the inquiry by American agents into their cost of production and the need for goods to include freight and all other costs of importation, and the amount of ad valorem vultures would be proportionate.
Since it was explained to the W. S. G. A, convention at Norman recently that the reason that boys and girls hold hands in the day time is because early closing hours central that activity in the evenings, we hope to be able to keep such closing hours. Something must be done to preserve our morals.
Morning Oregonian
Ancient War Dances of American Indians Resembled Classic Ballet
New York—When the American Indians danced to celebrate pear or war or to appointe to the rain gods in time of drought, they used many masks. They also set a little. This has been demonstrated before the New York Academy of Sciences by two musicians who have analyzed the dances of Indian of the Americas.
These musicians are two sisters, Beaise Evans and May G. Evans, of the Paebody Conservatory of Music Waille one described the Indian dance technique, the other in complete English. Both were born in St. Louis to the stars in true Indian fashion.
Much less attention has been paid to the native American dances than to the aboriginal songs. Mice Evans尝尝这种舞的魅力，她在她的 record of the dances written in a systematic fashion, so that the steps could be duplicated. After observing the dancers at the mental rooms, and after taking lessons whenever Indians could be perused to teach their art, the sisters were encouraged to make use of motion for recording the stores.
(Release Service)
Our Contemporaries
WE UGLY MEN
The University Heat Rats will be featured by an "ugly Man" context again this year. Would the women win, or would the men win? We must fight against that, for it represents the breaking down of one of our finest traditions. Chicago Athletics' handmade man enrolled in his student body. We must not give in now.
Masculine pride, or the lack of it, is about to become a campanion again, and it is to be relegated to the most recent student elections. We know a lot of victorious candidates who would never have made the grade in college, but they are very versed, with the "Ugly Man" being the center of attraction. One of the unusual mysteries of the Ugly Man contests is the tendency of candidates to make themselves more hideous by artificial means. Cincinnati colleges, with their reputation as leading schools, are showing our football teams. Just like women to distort the big things in life? Nature has not fashioned them for athletic use. The aesthetic norm, their purpose is greater than that. Men are the standard beavers of civilization workers in the city, whose soulful angelic soul is hidden behind a pathetic viagra. What aboutLINE, Nipapo, Napapo and the Chinese Celsius?
HUMOR OR IGNORANCE?
Imagine, then, the self-satisfied expression upon the face of the Hellenes as they swore a straight Republican ticket in November, as he spat in the coal beet and let that a group of journalists legeed it down. The legallege didn't know that Charles Curtin was Vice President. He probably stuck again with great vengeance.
How the world does have an important college student? What gives the college student more satisfaction than having a man more satisfaction than having a class of college students tripped up by falling.
University of Cincinnati News
A press dispatch from Corvallis reads: "Isaac L. Patterson, governor of Oregon, was thought to be a Jewish rabbi, among other things, and
The Indian dancer knows the turn, the leap, or the French ballet term has it, the jete, the hope, or sauté, and the step is performing the steps is distinctive. One of the steps in a dance of the Hopi Indians is similar to a Negro step, but the hopper with an Irish jig—danced with hands on hips and digging feet. It has been said that southern negros borrowed the dance from a seminole procession of coal.
"The anatomy must not be carried too far, lest it be thought we are trying to hear what he did through his dances," Miss Evan stated. "Nor should the comparisons call up the ridiculous picture of the Indian in typical ballet costumes and the English."
The Indian did, however, use definite technique, and special steps were used to ensure that the Indian's dancing was usually a spiritual ceremony. A flair of omniscience and imperfect offering was made to the powers, and might cause them to be taken down.
It reminds us of a similar incident in Washington current events class, when students "framed" a few Awareness Day projects and pressed the press. And the public took it seriously. When the report was broadened to include journalism students thought Benito Mussolini was a Chicago gang leader, the cross road storekeeper chuckled.
That little message, with wild elaborations, was probably carried all over the room. They were so seriously and rant at the waste of taxpayer's money on such ignorance.
Augusta Sanding, a jockey, according to answers received in a test of his own, is a journalist at the triennial Journalism at Oregon State College. One student said that A.D. was "a bit meaner."
How the world loves to overestimate college mistakes and underestimate its sense of humor.
-U. of Washington Daily.
If farm relief as proposed really goes through and becomes effective, doublesthe next thing Congress will be relief for the ex-midwomen.
Hard work sure helps a man's religion.
It makes him appreciate Sunday.
Now the local city paper has gone in for endorsements.
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ARMS FOR CHINA
It was not night nor
Noon;
For surprise stopped upon
an ice cube.
And fastened it in dawn.
Emily Dickinson in the London Men
The international agreement for an embargo on armament objections to China has been censured. Whether this action will make for longer and more difficult enforcement, it remains to be seen. Probably not. One reason why the embargo did not keep nays out of China is that several nations have refused to join the embargo, you committed to its enforcement. Another is that considerable flexibility prevailed as to application of the restrictions. It probably was because of a lack of dumping of surplus arms by European nations immediately following the World War. That there must have been a great deal of disagreement, however, is indicated by the fact that a Chinese come close age "houghly" two of George Washington's grants at sea in 1783, for instance, the admission of shipmaster them to China.
So far in the United States it is concerned, army escorts to China are still under attack. The United States is at request of the Nanking Government under special license from Washington. But even though the U.S. government has tried tirelessly, the effect upon Chinese civil conflicts now lapently reduced to minimal injuries, is not likely to change.
Philadelphia Public Ledger
RELEASE MENTION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
val XVII    Sunday, 15 May, 12, 1929.    No. 173
The University Senate will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 4:30 ockh in the collation of central administration building. E. H. LINDLEY.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS;
COLLEGE HALL
The College League of Women Teachers tea will be held in central Administration rest room Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5, honoring Mrs. Geraldine Green.
MARCIA NEED, President.
JAY JANES:
Thus, will be a very important meeting of the Jay Jones in central Administration building Tuesday, May 14, at 1:30p. Please bring in humor for the occasion.
The Hawk's Nest
For instance one says: "Lindsy to Wed June 15." And I thought all the time her name was Anne and 23 years old.
And another one says: "Gets, Plane on Bad Checks." Most folks get jail for that.
---
I'm going to carry 18 hours next semester. Fifteen hours doesn't allow me to be on my sleep.
Some newspaper headlines should be classified as mis-leading information.
Simile: An blinded beast as the professor who "believes" all the excuses he gets.
Send Your
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And here's another headline that killed misfired "Union brawlers": The Army wasted an entire day all excited until I read the story and discovered it was UU College fighters.
I wish the weather-man would hurry up and turn off the faucet, or else put a cork in the sky.
When you've been getting all the bawlowes all year and then your rightous roommate finally gets it, you feel like it a grand and glorious feeling?
Now is the time of the year when what's going to happen to the old senior to begin to worry about it, and then to the old school when they're gone.
Hugh Bently
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PAGE THERE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAW ENCE, KANSAS
12049
Summer Session Has a Curriculum of 400 Courses
Thirty-Two Department Offer Varied Classes; Study of Deaf Included
The summer session at the University offers approximately 100 courses within the 32 departments. The first term will run six weeks, from June 10 to June 20, and the second term will run four weeks, from July 20 to August 17.
The summer session offers students on the HILL during the two main term periods in the spring and summer in the winter. Prof. H, E. Chandler, assistant director of the Summer Session, in speaking of the growers, said that many schools were doing school work said that many students had been in the summer session office for the catalogues on the HILL.
Over 2,000 people in Kansas and other states have written for bullets of summer session courses. These requests have all been answered, are on hold, and 15,000 preliminary pamphlets that were sent out earlier in the spring.
Pred. Robert S. Thompson of Columbia University, Prof. John M. Washburne of Syracuse, Prof. Hans Olsen, of Carnegie, and L. W. Brooks principal of the Welch high school, will conduct and study in the Education.
Two Conferences Here
The School of Fine Arts will have two instructors, from out-of-state for the summer. Mr. Digby will have an out-of-state professor, while the Latin and Greek department has engaged Professor Edmund Cressman of Denver University.
Two conferences are to be held the first two weeks of the summer. One is in connection with Visual Instruction week and is of particulary interest to those in Education work. The other is a statewide Council of Religious Educators.
A special feature of the session this summer will be a course offered in the school for all students to entail laboratory work which will be conducted entirely by the school for all students.
Many Added Features
One of the strongest coaching schools Kansas has ever offered will be the one presented this year. The school is a member of the University of Southern California, will be an important addition to the coaching staff. The coaching is divided into three terms.
Besides the actual study program the University is offering Wednesdays, night picture sessions and Tuesday evening for umes, and several recitals and lee
summer courses over their increase in popularity to the added four-hour courses earned in the summer is less expensive than the two hours in the summer acquired in the course. To Chandler.
Professor Johnson Rates Students on Ability Seal
The rating is based on twelve qualities: physical vitality, personal capacity, operative ability, native ability, technical ability, vision, judgment, ethical integrity, evidence of culture and refinement, leadership and responsibility
Prof. Ellis F. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering is the chair of the electrical engineering to the junior and senior electrical engineers by all of us, who are given them
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SOCIETY
Guests of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at the Mothers day banquet Ohio men are Mrs. DIVAN, and Mrs. KAYNEL, and Mrs. DIMMOCK, and Mrs. Waste, of Hinwatha; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryan, of Otowawe; Mrs. and Mrs. BARNES, of Hamilton; Mrs. Edwards of Eldorn; Mr. and Mrs. Hannon, of Burrington; Mr. and Mrs. Phoenice, of Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Downey, and Mrs. Horton, and Mrs. Marrs Mr. and Mrs. Lester, and Mrs. Lester, and Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Anthony, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eates, of Kansas City, Kam.; Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Harper, and Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Leser of Lawrence.
The Aesca fraternity entertained at the chapter house, Saturday evening, and sang songs in the bergs' orchestra furnished the music, and the chapwicks were Mrs. W. E. Beverwick, Mrs. J. E. Harwood, Mrs. S. L. Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. Dake Holmke.
Out-of-town guests were John Pinkin, Independence; Marvin Johnston, University; Charlie Young, Lawrence; Johnson Oberne, Roswell, N.; M; Ray Sheppard, Wakefield; Jack and Dick Amor, Wright, Wichita; Lawrence Washington, B. Lumber, William VanDell, Stacey Pickell and Stacey Pickell of Kansas City.
Members of the Delta Zorn zoron gave a masquerade, costume party and dancing. The Miller-Walters orchestra played during the evening. Chapel Street, 251 N. 78th St., Stover, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. J. E. Harwood, and Mrs. F. R. Bryant, of
Gussia of the sorrowity were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashur, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wemer, Hirud Urahman, Hiral Urahman, Ilkhanullah Gilanchord of Kuwait City, Mp.
Lincoln Pratchett, who has been visiting for the past week at the Gammel PHi Puthe Inn, returned to her home in 'Kingman Friday.
Alice and Mary Jane Brunner are spending the week-end in Wamego.
Constance Ross is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Ross, of Emporia, this week-end.
Guests at the Camma Phi Beta house this week-end are Marion McNibb, Penetone McClain, Mildred Thurrman, and Laura Mollette.
Emine Wallace is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wallace of Lared.
Miss Erma Appleyle was the guest of honor of the Advisory Boards of the W.M.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A., at the Colonial tea room Saturday night.
The W.C.A. cabinet will be the presidents of Mice, J. Mitchell and Miss Amie McCricken at dinner Sunday evening, May 12 at 5 p.m.
Y. W.C.A., will hold a reception for new members and a business meeting for all members from 4:00 to 5:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served from 4:00 to 5:30 and then the meeting will be on the by-ways of the constitution.
Panel decorations and streamers in tan, and a two-tone effect of pale yellow and blue were those used at the 2013 New York Giants Fraternity in F.A.U. ball, Friday evening. The team's house Rum Rum coach, Jason Bower, said "The chaperons were." Mrs. Ella McKnight, housemother, Mrs. Kim Delta, housemother, and Mrs. Roy Dent, of Olathe,
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
The Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity entertained about ninety guests at their spring formal at the theater. Musical works were performed, and Spring flowers were used as decorations. Music for the dancing was for the choir; Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Caroy, housemother, Ms. McDonald, and Professor and Mrs. W. A.
Making Clothes
Schulz the Tailor
Square and Commiss, national Masseuse organization, helps the annual Paucer Festival at 6:30 in the Green Owl Tea Room. Covers were for 22. Dawn N. B. Brueden of the School of Religion at Columbia University. The subject of his address was "Personal Bioskole. The guests of honor include Dr. E. Melivin, John N. Johnson,
The Architecture society had their annual picnic at Cameron's Bluff, three miles west of Lawrence, last Thursday afternoon. The entire department of alchemy students were invited. A short meeting was followed by games.
Patronesess of Kappa Phi, Methodist Women's Club, are entertaining the organization at the annual senior hike to Proef, E. F. Engel's home Thursday afternoon, May 16. Patrons will be greeted by Harry A. Murray, Mrs. Lyman Walder, Mrs. E, G. Vernon, Mrs. E, C. Maxwell, and Mrs. V. K. Bruner.
The Founder's Day banquet of Alpha Delta Pi security is being held at the chapter house this moon. The decorations will carry out the rain, fire, and placements, and candles. About seventy-five are expected to attend.
Involutions have been extended to the town branch of the League in Women Volunteers, to Theta Sigma Pi (TSpi) and to private individuals guests to attend the ten to be given by the K. U. League of Women Veterans in central Administration. Members are honored by $5 honoring Mrs. D. Miller Green, Nebraska State Executive Secretary of the organization. Miss Alice Winnion, of the department of English, will be present.
Mrs. Green, wife while attending the Nebraska University, was president of the Nebraska architecture school; she was graduated from the university a couple of years ago she went directly into national competition to present position, the resignation to take effect in June when she will go to work where her husband is employed.
Mrs. Walter Riekel of the Alba Chi Omega house, is spending the week-end at the home of her parenting brother, John Riekel, who formerly Katherine Maus.
Alpha Ni Xi Delta held open house at our new chapel house in the West End of London from 2 to 5. The ten table was covered with a cut Italian cloth, and then a black and white deposit tray held gold. Ophidia roses, and each entail the table held silver.
Read Etta Kett today.
Why Not Take Some Pictures?
Eastman and Agfa Films
Members of the sorority were assisted by Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. J. W. Offrey, Mrs. Kyle Grace, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. George Kirchhoff, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, and mothers of the local members.
If it is cloudy use "Agfa." the all weather film.
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Members of the Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with a "unlattice brawl" at the chapter house, Saturday evening. Decorations carried out by members of the Kappa Sigma are theatrical from Kansas City, also played during the evening.
Chaperones were Mrs. J, L. Stroer,
Mrs. Grace Charmers, N., M. K.
Thompson, and Ms. K. Brown,
including Mary Alice Crawley, Mildred Sturman, Rebecca Thompson and Annna May
James, of Kansas City, Mo.; Ellen
Brown, of Kentucky, Ky.; Adrienne
Achterhy, Columbus, Mo.; Dick Wilson,
of Liberty, Mo.; Kenneth Kelly,
of Kansas City Kan.; Forrest Smythe,
and Charles Greweer, of Leavenworth,
The Founder's Duy banquet of Alpina Commons Delta sorority was held at the Eldridge hotel, at 7 o'clock last Friday. The banquet was the gurple-catalyst which reflected the past, present and future of futuristic rainbows, and the nut cupue were small roils of rose petals, how the shape cards were in the form
New York, (UP)—A two-borough city in the Northeast. P. Dutton & Company, printers, and the Book of the Month Club, has eliminated in the diving of a 490,000-foot iceberg.
The suit, which will be bound in supreme court, also McCain's statement that the editorial board of the Club Chili made its business managers in its solution of the Month Club was influenced by the 100,000 subscribers of the club.
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ETTA
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She'll Miss
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By
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LOST. Pair of spectacles in blue leather case, probably between address below and administration building.
Finder please return to Roazil Stutz, 1145 Louisiana, Phone 200.
TAKEN FROM my home at 1208 Mississippi Street, an antique bronze Swiss stain. Liberal reward for information leading to its recovery. John Lee, phone 1595.
ETTA KETT
She'll Miss Him So!
By Paul Robinson
Darrell Lowell the movie star has been called back to Hollywood and he dropped in to say goodbye to ETTA!
I BRING YOU BAD NEWS ETTA — I AM RETURNING TO THE SCREEN. PLEASE READ UP UNDER THE SHOCK OF LOSING ME!
OH CARRELL, PLEASE STAY IT WILL BREAK MY HEART TO LEAVE YOU!
I SHOULD HAVE WARNED YOU NOT TO FALL IN LOVE WITH ME — MY PUBLIC IS OLDER THAN A NEW PICTURE AND I MUST GO. PLEASE DON'T GRY- THE Tears MAY DROOK ON MY COAT!
PROMISE YOU WILL WRITE TO DOOR LITTLE ME!
YES, ILL HAVE MY SECRETARY PUT YOU ON MY MAIDING LIST. KNOW YOU WILL ALWAYS DUE OF LONELiness WHEN I'M AWAY — I'M LEAVING ON TRACK TEN — AND I'M GOING TO PERMIT YOU TO COME TO THE STATION TO SEE ME OFF.
I TELL YOU WHAT—TELL ME YOU AT TRACK TWELVE—
A PERFECTLY ADORABLE BOY IS COMING DOWN FROM COLLEGE AND I PROVIDED ID MEET HIM THERE—THAT WAY I WOOT MISS EITHER ONE OF YOU.
I GROW YOU HAD NEVER ETA — I AM RETURNING TO THE STUDIOS — PLEASE READ UP UNDER THE SHOOK OF LOSING ME!
OH, DARRELL, PLEASE STAY WITH ME. FROM MY HEART TO LEAVE YOU.
I SHOULD HAVE WARNED
YOU NOT TO FALL IN LOVE
WITH ME—MY PUBLIC IS
CLAMORING FOR A NEW
PICTURE AND I MUST GO!
PLEASE DON'T
CRY--THE TEARS
MAY DROP ON
MY SKIN!
PROMISE
YOU WILL
WRITE TO
SOMEONE
LITTLE ME!
YES ALL I HAVE MY SCREENSAFETY FUT
YOU ON MY MAKING LIST — I KNOW.
YOU WILL ALMOST DIE OF LONKINESS
WHEN I'M AWAY — I'M LEAVING ON
TROPHY THAT AND I'M GOING TO
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STATION TO
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SCHRAUB, 1928, by Carlton Pfeiffer Association. Inc.
I TELL
NO TO
WHAT-
MEET
DO AT
TRANSK
WELVE
-A PERFECTLY
ADORABLE TEEN IS
GROWING DOWN FROM
COLEGE AND I
PROMIRED TO MEET HIM
THERE—THAT WAY
I MONSTER MISS
EITHER ONE OF
YOU,
Paul Rodriguez
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1929
Tiger Nine Takes First Game From Jayhawkers,4 to 2
Kansas Outhits Missouri but Wild Throws Lose Early Two-Run Margin
Saturday's baseball game between Kansas and Missouri was postponed because of rain. Plans are being made for the games to play two games here May 24-25.
Although they outfit Missouri, seven to five the Jayhawkers dropped the first game on the home series Fri. Day 2. The Hawks pitched Paul Fisher did mound duty for the Kansas nine, and it beholded he walked nine men in a strikeout of 13 Missourians.
Kansas opened the scoring in the third inning. Fisher, the first man up, was retired by the strike out route. McCoy drove a hard single down the middle and went on to three in Itoga's double. Bob Maney, the next man at bat, laid down a bunt between first base and the pitcher to squeeze in a run. Ed Johnson, the last one, Ed Schmidt knocked out a timely single to score Itoga from third.
Double Play Stons K. U. Rally
This ended the scoring for the Bunnies. Not a runner got beyond first after this runing, and the sixth put up by the two was beat out a bint between the pitchers box and first base, but Schmidt returned and threw to the cack in time to catch Manny, who had started for the ball. He play put an end to a possible rally.
Schmidt sounded the signal for a rally in the ninth by driving a single to right field. Lichlfer, who battled for Bishop, fled out, and Wayne Cohn forced Schmidt at second. Raley fled out to second to end the game.
M. U. Scores in Eighth
The first two men up in the Miz souri fourth walked, Williams scoring as Lewis was safe at first, and Horumatin crossing the plate on a wild move. Soon the did visitors get a run. Williams drew another free pass, stole second and scored on Horumatin's single to win. She had beenberger, who had replaced Drummold at first in the fourth, brought in the fourth tally when he got life at first on Wayne Colp's error, went to瑟 walk, and scored on Michele's single.
Tiger Pitcher in Rare Forms
The Kansas defense turned in a corking double play in the first when Fruit, who had walked, was put out by McNary. The offense was on Mehle's single. On the play at home, McNary attempted to go to third, but was caught in a trap and run down. Maney's bunt to squeeze McNary and to knock off the offensive feature of the game.
Geiselman, who pitched for the Tigers, had the situation well in hand except in the third innning. In the last six cantos he allowed only four hits, and these he kept well scattered. Mehle, Tiger second baseman, played against several nice catches to help keep the Kansas man from getting on base.
The Kansas defense played well be hind Fisher, making only three errors.
Tom Bishop, second baseman, received a light injury to his leg when Geiselman slid into second base in the seventh inning. The injury was not serious, however, and he finished with a clean slate. It way t in a nitch hitter in the ninth.
The box score:
Missouri  AB R H PO A
Fruit, lf  2 0 1 0 0
Mehrle, 2b  4 0 2 7 1
Absrery, fb  4 0 0 1 0
Halliams, cf  4 0 0 1 0
Halliams, cf  3 1 1 2 0
Lewis, 3b  3 1 1 2 0
R. Bridges, b  4 0 0 6 1
Drumgold, lb  0 0 0 4 0
Bridges, bb  1 0 0 0 4
Bridges, bb  2 1 0 5 1
Geielman, n  2 1 0 5 1
Totals             28 4 5 27 10
Kansas             AB R H PO A
Iroga, cf            4 1 2 0 1
Maney, cf            3 0 1 1 4 3
Schmidt, m           4 0 0 1 1 6
Chibb, f2            4 0 0 2 2 2
W. Calp, sz          4 0 0 1 2 2
R. Calp, lb          3 0 0 8 0
Ash, b3              3 0 1 1 0 0
Fisher, p            3 0 1 1 0 0
Mack, f             3 1 1 1 1 0
Lichter             1 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 2 7 27 14
Score by innings: R 1H
Missouri 000 200 001-14 -5
Kansas 000 200 011-4 7
Women's Semi-final Games To Be Played Tomorrow
The last round of the women's intramural baseball tournament before finals will be played Monday afternoon, May 13. The games scheduled
4:30—Tau Nu Tau. Delta Zeta; Chi Omega-Alpha Xi. Delta Xi.
o1ta-Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha
alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Beta Phi-
Gamma Phi Beta.
Tennis Courts to Help International Good Will
Washington. (UP) - President Hoover has called the White House tennis courts into service in the general administration policy of fooring intolerance.
The Japanese and Canadian Davis cup teams have been invited to meet the American team in New York City on Monday. House courts May 21, two days before the beginning of tournament play in the American zone finals at Chevy Chase club. The two teams will be playing matches which have teams in Davis cup competition, members of the cabinet, and a group of personal friends will be guests of President and Mrs. Hoo-
Golf Committee Meets to Discuss Financing of University Links
K. U. Course Is Only One Among Big Six Schools to Be On Campus Itself
The K. U. student golf committee composed of Kenneth Meuser, Pa Riley, and Warren Lattimer held a meeting in co-operation with the Athletics committee to discuss measures to be adopted for the financing of the course.
"There is, at present, no provision for the expenditure of money in the budget in the University of Kansas Physical Education Corporation for physical educational improvements on the heavy debt that is on the stadium.
"However, as we have initiated the project, U. U. golf course we have been bound to stay密切 motion of golf on the campus," Dr. C. I. C. Allen, director of athletes,
"The upkeep of the recreational facilities is the function of the state but no funds have been allowed. The state does not have an education department and the student organization to provide finance for the course." Meuer, chairman o
The K. U. course is the only course which is situated on the campus itself among the Big Six schools. There are two lakes in the campus and nine holes on the north side. The north course will be used for the regulation links while the south holes will be used for practice chairman.
Sunday golf and the use of the links by women of the University is being sponsored by the committee. With the promotion of golf at Kansas university, the players meanably benefited and the slogan "every person playing his own game" will be further put into practice. In addition, Kansas will have the most beautiful course of any school in the middle west, according to Doctor A
Kansas Defeats Missouri in Dual
(Continued from page 1)
440-yard dash — Wen by Hursley, Missouri; Missori, Jones, Kansas. 45.5et, (Miss.) Two-mile run — Wen by Williams,ANAURENEURNE, Kansai, Kansas. 46.5et, Time. 429-20yard low hurdles — Wen by Mice, Kansas; Dawson, Missouri; Diemand, Kansas.
880-yard run -Won by Swartz, Misouri; Himshaw, Kansas; Youngman Kansas. Time: 1.58.1.
Shot put—Won by Ward, Kansas
Willner, Missouri; Gilbert, Missouri
Winner's distance, 43 ft. 11 1-2 in.
Discus throw-Won by Ward, Kansas; Wallingford, Kansas; Willner, Missouri. Winner's distance, 126 ft. 5.1 in.
Javelin-Won by Gilbert, Missouri 156 ft. 17 ft.; in Schroeder, Kansas 15 ft. 7 in.; Dodd, Kansas 140 ft. 10 on-one mile relay-Won by Myouri
| | |
| :--- | :--- |
| 1 | High jump=Huhn, Missouri; and,
bond, Kansas, tied for 6 ft. 6 in.
2 | Kansas, tied for 3 at 5 ft. 6 in.
3 | Kansas, tied for 4 at 5 ft. 6 in.
4 | fit 6 in; English, Miller and
Whittets, Missouri; and, Wallingford,
Kansas, all tied for second at 10 feet.
5 |ouri, 21 ft. 8-1 4 in.; Wallingford,
Kansas, 21 ft. 8-1 4 in.; Benton, Kan-
dian, 21 ft. 8-1 4 in.;
Only a few days left
We are making fresh home-made
candy every day to be ready for
your need.
For Mother's Day
Let's remember our dearest friend by sending her a fresh box of home made candy, attractively packed in our Golden Gate boxes.
Americanized China
GOLDEN GATE
Chocolate Shop
We Delivee
713 Mass. Phone 351
SALSA
Big Six Record May Fall
Underside-Entiled
A Chinese maneuver of
a daily—now a note
Eastern countries. She is model-
er of creations for Oriental
flappers.
Ames—Ten of the men who will win for the Big Six honors in pole vaulting at the outdoor conference championship. The consistently topped 12 feet all springs. The conference record set by Wristig, Nebraska, was 14.3, and seems due for a tumble.
Ten Men Expected to Exceed Pole Vault Mark
Maurice Soult, Iowa State, wi records of 12 ft. 11 in., 13 ft. 12 in., 14 ft. 11 in., and 15 ft. 11 in., Illinois, the Southern Methodist, the Texas, and Kansas relay meets, he the cide than far on other Big Six volleys; he has defeated vaulters. He has never been defeated by Bryce, Oklahoma, at the Texas relays with the bar at 12 ft. 11 in., or other at 10 ft. 11 in. For those in the vaulters will be Drake, Oklahoma, and English, Missouri, Witte, Nebraska; Truecock, Oklahoma, which Oklahoma must also be considered.
Phi Delta Theta Leads Division in Race for Place in Semi-Finals
Tom Churchill, Oklahoma, all-conference football end, basketball guard, and winner of the MVP award is entered in seven events, both hurdles, the mule relay, the shot, discs, broad-jump and pole vault. In the final round, the aider him the best all-around athlete in the conference, state that he will win the winner in each of those events.
Columbus, Ind. — (UP) — Henry Moore, Columbus township assessor, who is trying to break the tobacco chewing habit, is using celery as a tobacco substitute, describing his jaws as "a bit of molasses or after many years of chewing."
Uses Celery in Place of Tobacco
for Tuesday
Seven Playground Ball Games Listed for Monday, Four
The Phi Delta Theta, who have not lost a game in division one of the playground ball games, will play the Kentucky Colleges, Monday.
If the Phi Delta Theta takes their game with the Colonels they will win the division and if they should tosit they will tie with the Alpha Knaps Pete. However, the Alpha Kappos a postponed game with the Colonels.
If the Sigma Chis defeat the Phil Alpha Deltas in Monday's game, they will win division three and if they win division two and drawings in the semi-finals are to be played Tuesday providing the winner of games on Monday. Winners in divisions one and three will play and winners of divisions two and four will
A vote will be taken between the two teams in the winning teams in the semi-finals, and then two out of three or a single game in the final. The final will be played in the arena.
In the past, five cups have been played in a charger ball; four for the division championship cup. Only three division cups will be awarded this season because of injuries to the championship team will not receive a division cup in addition to the large number of cups.
Games for Monday:
Kentucky Colonels vs. Phil Delta
Thata
Theta Tau vs. Phi Delta Chi.
Sigma Chi vs. Phi Alpha Delta.
Kappa Sigma vs. Acacia,
Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Alpha Epi-
dema
Cosmopolitan Club vs. Delta Sigma
Lambda.
Delta Sigma Pi vs. Chi Delta Sigma.
Postposed games for Tuesday are:
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Phi Chi.
Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpha Fission.
Phi Epsilon vs. Kappa Fission.
Phi Delta Cii vs. Alpha Kappa
Lambda.
Change of Venue Given Student at Tonganoxi
Hearing for Jake Fernertell, c32, on a charge of careless driving will be held in justice court at Reno Saturday, May 25. A change of venue from the justice court of George Grimms at the college at a hearing yesterday afternoon.
Ferrantiell was held after a collision between his car and a horse at the scene of an accident onear of fear Tonganoxia, resulted in the death of Volt, May 4, 1975. The Jury found last Tuesday that Voeo Ferrantiell was through the negligence of Ferrantiell.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
It's Worth While
Morning and Evening
On all your Laundry and Dry Cleaning Work
SAVE TENPERCENT
Use Our Cash and Carry
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & New Hampshire
. 45 70 .
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Intramural Games
--will be a certaintion when you have your car refrilled with powerful, puppy. Red Crown Ethyl gas and lubricated with i-Vac-ary superplumum products—for more mileage and improved performance Our attendants are always on the job to serve you promptly.
The following are the results of the drawing for the first round of the intramural outdoor handball singles: Brennissen, P I Kappa Alpha, Kumey; Kennedy, Tpha Tau, wu land, Alpha Kappa Lambda; J. land, Alpha Kappa Lamba; C. Jones, Diota Theta, theta; Myers, Ipsi; bye; mulline, Kappa Sigma, bye.
Cox, Pi Kappa Alpha, vs. Mitchell,
Theta Tau; White, Pi Delta Theta,
bill; Bill Gradinger, Pi Kappa Alpha,
beo; Beohaugh, Phi Kappa Psi, bye;
Beohaugh, Phi Kappa Psi, bye;
Dau Tau, delta, bye; Stevenson,
Pi K. A., vs. McGuire, Phi Delta
Theta; L. Gradinger, Pi Kappa Alpha,
bye; Neil, Phi Kappa Psi, or Kane,
bye; Neil, Phi Kappa Psi, or Kane,
Kappa Lambda, bye; Ralston, Kappa
Sigma, vs. Swenson, Pi Kappa Alpha.
The men who will play in the second round as a result of drawing byes are: C. Jones, Phil Delta Theta, vs.
Myers, Pi Kappa Phi, White; Phi Dien Theta, vs. Bill Gradlinger, Pi Kappa Phi, Benhaugh, Phi Kappa Pei, vs. Garrison, Pi Kappa Phi; L. Gradlinger, Pi Kappa Alpha, vs. Neli Kappa Pfi, or Kane Beta Theta, Pi Kappa Pfi, or Kane Beta Theta,
The first intercollegiate air conference was held at the University of Detroit recently.
An intercollegiate chess tournament among the six colleges of Ohio was held at Dayton last week with the support of the Dayton Chess Club
The first round must be completed
before the second round and
round by Friday. May 17, Wherever
it is possible, the second round
match should be played immediately.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
UNDERGRADUATES: Try your hand this summer at selling. The hand in its line, and a necessity. Center Court. Southwest Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.
Don't Wait--will be a certaintion when you have your car refrilled with powerful, puppy. Red Crown Ethyl gas and lubricated with i-Vac-ary superplumum products—for more mileage and improved performance Our attendants are always on the job to serve you promptly.
Get the films from those who have them and have copies made for your own use.
Till it's time to leave for home—before having some copies of those nice snap-shots your friend or room mate has of the school year.
The K. U. Campus—views from every mook and corner postcard size 10 cach each.
For your memory book,
the *goes* your *happenings*
on Mount Oread.
Ask us. We have them.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
Opposite Court House
Phone 934
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Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight.
And Tuesday.
Probably showers.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Senior invitations ready Tuesday morning at business office.
Vol. XXVI
--for 43 Men
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Dean George C. Shaad, of the school of engineering will give the high school commencement address, Kan. His subject is: "The Utility of Science."
The next Quack Club meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. All members are urged to attend and hold plans for the Quack party will be discuss with the Quack committee, returning president, Eliza Horsford; vice-president, Elizabeth Horsford. Following the meeting trysons for major Quack members will be held.
Frank Crouch, e32, is in the student hospital to be operated on for tonsils.
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the women's gymnasium. Election of officers for the campus is scheduled for Tuesday. The ability of tryout troops will be discussed. Members have costume out are asked to check them in at this meeting.
Francis Wood, uncle' bus., attacked by a severe case of appendicitis Sunday, is being treated in the student hospital.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, of the department of English, is working with Prof. S. L. Whitcomb, associate editor for the Kansas number of "Troubadour," which she wrote. Dr. R. R. Macgreger of him, is the author of this number.
Lester Subler, e31, is confined to the student hospital by a case of mumps.
Maker of Dreams," a one-act play, let, was presented at Westminster Forum last night by Fera Fatechiel and Michael Cohen, o. c., and Nana Gofa Drentz, gr.
Conferences were held by a number of Presbyterian students yesterday afternoon with the Rev. Mr. T, H Aszman, of the Presbyterian national boards, Philadelphia, who addresses a local congregation on Sunday being done by the various denominations at universities and colleges was discussed.
Howard E. Wingert, c32, in the student hospital since last Thursday with a cold, was dismissed Sunday.
Sahen initiation which was to have been held last night was postponed and will probably be Wednesdays, May 15, at the Rock Chalk catrn
The following officers for next year have been elected by Beta Theta Psi President, John Kane, Chairman, Robert H. hilltanner, William Smith.
Among the standing committee chairman of the American Red Cross call for 1929 announced at a meet in New York, where he and the Douglas county chapter of the organization Friday are: Home service, Prof. George M. Beal; civilian services, Prof. John R. Searling; Herbert G. Allipn; and nursing service, Mrs. Ss Eldridge.
Beta Chi Sigma, national psychological fraternity, recently elected the following officers for the coming year; predecessor of Dr. Kenneth Seltsam; president, Kenneth Seltsam; secretary, La Berta Weiss; saman; byron, B Cyris. S carvis.
The best swimmers in the 11:30 and 2:30 morning's swimming classes will be deterred by a team of instructors who are held Wednesday, May 15, in both the classes. The winner of each class will swim against the winner in the class to determine the final winner.
Several students returning to school after week-end trips received a shaking up last night when the doorbell rang at 11:58 p.m. went into the ditch seven miles west of Lawrence. Failure of the air conditioning driver as the cause of the accident. Much of the glass in the vehicle was unscratch but no one was seriously injured.
The class in petroleum refining, consisting of three men, Henry Gould, Michael Kane, and James Kane, e.g. 39 accompanied by their professor, C. M. Young drove to the Sugar Creek refinery, near Kansas for an inspection trip of the plant.
Robert Mohler, a student in the summer school here in 1927, and Melvin Dean. B.S.28, visited the Hill Air Force base for a visit. Mohler is now an assistant district engineer at Earlboro, Okla. Gypsy Oil Company, a producing company in Oklahoma, and Deaver holds a similar position at Seminole, Okla.
Dean Shaad Back From Regional Meet of A.I.E.E
Dean George C. Shand of the school of Engineering and Information from Dallas, Texas, where he has been attending the Regional Meeting of the Ameri-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1920
Dean Shaad was re-elected for the second time counselor delegate for schools in the seventh geographical district, which includes Missouri. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas has held the third year he has held the office.
The University of Oklahoma was awarded the cup given for the best student paper presented at the 2007 National Awards, which the University of Kansas presented involved patent matters and could not be published, it was not entered in
Entomology Students Have Secured Work With U. S. Government
Battle With Corn Borer Pest Makes Summer Work
Ralph Bunn, c'30, and John G. Shaw, c'20, left for Saturday for Tehuihou, Louisiana, who is the United States governor in the control of the cotton-boll weevil this summer. Howard Tennifah, of Texas, where he will work at the U. S. government experiment station on the control of the sugar beet-killer Clausen Clayton, of Iowa, best in the field for several weeks, is working at the government station, at Monroe, Mich., upon the problem of European corn
"We could have placed 43 men this summer," said Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist and head of the department in speaking to the students in speaking of the practice of the department in securing practical summer work for their major station; from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts on the cast to Ilaho on the west, and from Louisiana on the south; from Ohio and Florida on the east are sent every year, and 25 will enter the field from K. U. this summer. Applications from K. U. will be received for summer employment, and about 18 men will leave sometime in July, most of them entering the corn-borer control work in Wisconsin." The doctor Hungerford concluded.
Repair on Dam Delayed
Eight Foot Rise in River Aids
by Lessening Force
"A rise of eight feet in the Kaw river will check repairs on the Bower-sock dam for two weeks," it said. It is felt that it would not be advisable to rush repairs, as high water would almost certainly overtake the work before it was finished, but unless any work that might be done. It is not known what effect the high water will have on the dam, but it is "bough that it may lessen the strain on the dam."
The water supply has been restored to its normal pressure by the use of a small pressure pump, however with the rise of the river it will be possible to discontinue at least once.
Pseudo Yourself, Retort of Brookhart in Senate
Brookhart's speech started the session which was to bring final passage of the bill before night, unless it delayed delay's final action till tomorrow.
Washington—(UP)—Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa got back in business in 2015, being called in by a "pseudo Republican," by accusing President Howard of calling a "pseudo special session to enact a pseudo farm vaccin bill."
The house was occupied with de-
dultery general debate on the tariff in
reparation for a meeting of the ways
nd means committee tomorrow.
Architect Freshmen Will Still Get Goldsmith Prize
Goldwin Goldsmith, former head of he department of architecture here, a continuing his prize given each year o a freshman in architecture, known
The Art Institute of Chicago
The winner will be announced at
the annual banquet which will be
June 1.
Experiments in television are being carried on extensively at Coe College by a major student in the physics department, who has succeeded in one of the most difficult parts of the television sending apparatus to make.
Appleby Describes Condition of India in Union Meeting
Revolution May Be Avoided Only by Adoption of New Policy by England
That India was in a chaotic condition that could only terminate in revolution was the opinion of Miss Mera Rao, a former president conference of the World Student Christian Federation, held in Myare, India, in December. This cannot be averted unless England takes imprecision and more tolerant policy, she continued.
Miss Appleby spoke last night in Westminster hall at a union meeting of students held under the auipences of the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A. She is the state Y, W, C, A, secretary of the University. The year she was chosen as a student representative to attend the world conference.
India Not Dependent
it is commonly thought that Ima would go to pieces in a short time were British control removed," Miss Appleby said in criticizing the prevalence of this thought. "This thought is disproved by a visit to Mysore. This part of India is entirely in Indian hands, and looks more prosperous than other parts of India. The people even looked father to other parts of India, and India."
If English control were removed from all of India the same results would occur. But even so seemed to think that rather than a removal of British power a change in British policy would be the expedient thing for both England and India.
England
The taxes on Jute are just one of the many things that the Indian has to complain of, and accept without understanding why.
26. Countries Represented
Twenty-six countries were represented at the conference in Myoreo Beades the special problems of India the student problems of Russian, Bulgarian, Serbian, Rumanian, German, Austrian, students were discussed.
Miss Appleby closed her evening speech, saying sympathetic the indications of the Indian nation's crisis, and struggle for autonomy when she met in 1922, either through the realization of Gandhi's dream of "bloodless revolution," or an actual
Twelve women from Ottawa University came to the lecture at West minster hall in answer to an invitation to attend Miss Appleybb's talk The president of the organization at the event was the group of students would be going to Estes park with the group from K. U, if a bus were chartered.
Also Spoke at Henley
"Religion in Poetry," was the theme of the lecture of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, at the Foundation meeting Sunday evening.
Debaters Receive Honor
Miss Appleby spoke in the after noon at Henley house to the Inter racial and International groups of the university. She also stressed the need of westerners study Indian literature, religion忍火 another culture to that country.
'Religion in Poetry,' Title of Address by "H.R.H"
The newly elected members are Joseph McDowell, T31; Russell Strobel, c$31; James Glimoz, T32; Paul Bauer, c$40; Edwardies, T32; Henry Ashley, c$30.
Next year we hope to give more emphasis to freshman debating, then making the possibilities and advantages lauer."
Delta Sigma Rho Selects Six New Members
Delta Sigma Rho, national debate fraternity has elected the greatest student in any other time since its founding. Usually two or three are chosen, but this year six were elected "Through the efforts of Burkert Koehler, who has been sent to the high debaters who have made a creditable showing this year in Kansas, endowing her to informs Prof. E. C. Buchler, coach.
Poems by Sandy Brundon, Frost, and other authors. Her her ideas. In home of Mother's day a book. Read "Mother" by Claude M. Oler, read "Same's Three Wishes" by Walter Anderson.
New Members
Eight Miles Up
S. B. MIDDLEFIELD
--as Best Play
Ultralink-Durham. Theater
Lieut. A. Soson, Sr.
who plotted a Wright Apache
airplane to an indicated altitude
of 3100 feet. He then
Air Station at Washington. It is believed that official calibration will show he be a new altitude
Pulitzer Cartoonist Prize for Third Time Won by Rollin Kirby
Novel Prize to Julia Peterson "Street Scene" Wins Prize
New York. (UP) - For the third time, Kotlin Kirby, editorial cartoonist of the New York World, has won the Pulitzer prize awarded by trustees of Columbia University for the best newspaper cartoon. The prize was awarded to Kirby, who published at the height of the presidential campaign last fall.
Other awards in the field of letters went to Julian Peterson, whose novel, "SeaBird Sister Mary," was adored by many. She won a prize of the year and won a prize of $1,000.
Burton Hendrick, author of "The Training of an American" the Karter Life and Letters of Walter Page," re-edited with 400 letters for the best American biography.
Fred Albert Shannon, author of "The Organization and Administration of the Union Army," was $2,000 for the best book of 1928 on American history.
Paul Anderson, Washington correspondent of the St. Louis Pod Dispatch, helped Anderson piece of reporting. Anderson won for "his highly effective work in revealing complex issues and challenges and distribution by the Continental Trading Company in connection with a major global energy industry."
Stephen Benet, author of "John Brown's Body," received $1,000 for the best volume of verse.
Elmer Rice, for his play, "Street Scene," won $1,000.
Poetry Is Buehler's Topic
'Read Verse You Like,' Is Advice Given Students
"Poetry and Life" was discussed by Prof. E, C. Bachier at an informal gathering Sunday afternoon in the Union building.
Professor *Bauhler* read extracts from poetry from the ancient and modern periods. He stressed the similarity of appeal and audience in the poet's poem, which echoes the theme of "Poetry is the universal language appealing to all races and all ages,"
In comparing the different poetries of ancient and modern times, Professor J. D. Burton noted the similarity of poetry written in the third century when read together with modern poetry. Extracts from this work showed that most poems were read during the course of his discussion. "Read the type of poetry which is to you, was the speaker advice.
The total rainfall for this week-case was 2.87 inches according to C, J Posey, meteorologist. The amount of rainfall as far during this month is
The average for the month of May is 4.76. There remains more than inch more necessary to meet the averag
Rainfall Still Less Than Yearly Average for May
In Congress Today
Senate
Read Etta Kett today.
---
Expects to vote on farm bill. Senator Brookbart speaks around Republicans."
Judicial committee considers rou tine business.
No.174
Continues debate on tariff.
Injunction Allows Rioting Students to Resume Study
Des Moines University Mer
Who Egged Trustees
Given Court's
Protection
The Moines, Iowa, (UP)—Students of Des Moines University, who rioted over the week-end against the order to close school, went back to classes today under the protection of an in-jury court by a district court judge.
The students, who Saturday buried bad eggs and rocks at trustees of the school, cheered as they marched back to campus. The students were dismissed as a result of President Wayman's drastic orders closing the Baptist fundamentalist university building on Monday.
The injunction ordered President Wayneyman to resume classes and to keep her action. Undergraduates had begun to four their year's work had gone for mural, as closing of the library was due. The court order ended, at least for a time, the rioting and disturbances that last week-end in the fundamentals school.
Plan for Course in K. C
Extension Division Will Offer Chemistry Lectures
Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry and president of the Kansas City division of the American Chemistry Society, appointed a committee to review the college athletics held at the Kansas City Athletic Club building, to consult with interested parties, in choosing the subject for a two-hour lecture offered through the extension division next year. The subject will take up some branch of chemistry and consists of one two-hour lecture a week of one specified place in Kansas City.
Members of the committee are: Carl Johnson, M. A., 15 B. S. in engineering, 17, Chairman), now chief chemist, William D. B., Barras, Kansas City chemist; H. E. Hancock, superintendent of the Sewall Paint and Varnish Company; and H. M. Steininger, A. B., 21, Dr. A. W. Davidson, Dr. R. Q. Brewer, Wayne White, gr. and J. Alden Murray,gr. represented
Members of Y. W.Board Give Dinner for Cabinet
Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, and Miss Anna Mme. instructor, the Mrs. Mitchell-centered members of the Y. W. C. a. cabinet with a dinner Sunday evening at the
Mrs. A. Healey, 703 Louisiana street, street of Hueley house, Miss Andrews, of Sloug City, Iowa, and of Hueley campus yesterday, were also guests
M. , Mitchell and Miss McCraken are members of the Y, W, K, G. A. ad-hoc committee to promote friendship between the advisory executive board and members
Phi Beta Pi Sees X-Ray Uses During Lecture
Unusual uses of X-rays, as well as the usual medical uses, were discussed by Dr. Lewis G. Allen, M. D., "17. Kansas City, in an illustrated talk on biochemistry," weekly lunch conference of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, Sunday evening.
How the United States mint used an X-ray apparatus to prevent theft of gold coin was told by Doctor Alen. Each employee, he said, is required to wear a flourescope screen before leaving work so that any coins concealed about the person's body may be detected. Use of therays in study of mummies discovered in ancient Egypt was also mentioned by the speaker.
In addition to Doctor Allen, guests at the luncheon were Dr. H.C. Tagy CP, S. M. Crayton, an anatomy and Dr. Nuble P, Sherwood of the department of bacteriology.
All-Fraternity Farewell Is Planned for June 6
The Pan-Hellenic council yesterday levied an assessment on all fraternity organizations, and all Greek farewell party and set a tentative date of June 6 for the affair.
Negotiations are under way to secure Guy Lombardo and his Columbia recording orchestra for the party.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris—The conference of reparations experts, now well into its fourth month, neared the final stage of its deliberation today, with the prospect of a firm of agreement could be pitched to save the conference from failure.
---
St. Andrews, Scotland — American hopes of winning the British women's golf championship will be Glenn Gleason Collett, the United States champion, Marion Hollins of New York and Miss G. Boothy of Australia will compete in a second round will be played tomorrow.
Cleveland, Ohio—Plans for the purchase of the German drigible Graf Zepplin by American interests still continue to announce that nothing definite had been accomplished at a meeting here yesterday to discuss plans for the Berlin exhibition this country and Germany have denied fully that the ship would be sold.
Sergent John C. Brans of the R. T. C. department who has been coaching freshman baseball for the past month has been forced to discontinue his work at the University because he has been told he would have made a trip to Leavenworth and had an X-ray taken which revealed his condition as being serious.
Sgt. John Brans Will Leave to Enter Texas Government Hospita
freshman Baseball Coach Plans to Drive to San Antonio This Week-End
He has sent an application to the government for transfer to the lot on San Antonio, Fort Saskatchewan, San Antonio, Texas. He will leave Friday or Saturday and expects to drive
Sergent Brans came to the University Feb. 17 from Fort Logan, Colo., where he spent the summer in his stay here he has been instructor sergeant in the R. O. T. C.DE. This was Mr. Brans first work of this kind and he expressed his satisfaction at having had university training experience in service again for two years. Fortunately the disease was caught in the first stages, so that the cure will be effective.
It has not been announced who will take over the work of coaching the fraternity, but there is a probable that they will continue working out with the varsity until a new leader is appointed.
Voters League Gives Tea
Voters League Gives Tea Mrs. Geraldine Green Is Guest of University Women
Mrs. Geraldine Green, regional executive of the sixth region, for the college, said she was guest of honor yesterday afternoon at a tea given by the College League building restroom, from 2 to 5 p.m.
Miss Alice Winston, sponsor of the College League, poured tea for the College students and students of the organization, and Gladys Baker, were hostesses. Red and white tulips were used on the tea table with white flowers.
During the afternoon Mrs. Green spoke to the women of the purpose and work of the League of Women Jurists, who are the margin of a woman's time goes for some club work and that the work of preventing a social evil, such as the League attacks on children, works trying to eurea a social evil already prevalent.
Young Will Read Paper Before Power Engineers
C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, will deliver a paper before the National Association of Miners at the afternoon, May 16, in Kansas City.
This is a three day conference of the second regional conference and annual meeting of the Kansas state association.
The participating societies are: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Hiring Management; Valley Retail Coal Merchant As association; and The National Association of Power Engineers.
O. U. Chooses Speakers for June
Other Campus Special
Norman, Oklim — Speakers for commencement week this year at the University of Oklahoma. Hampton Kirk, chancellor of Vanderbilt university, Nashville, Teen, and the Rv. Mark Seaton, seatman of the Presbyterian church at McAleron.
Editor Announces Distribution Date for 1929 Annual
Books Will Be Given Out at Jayhawker Office Next Thursday Morning
The 1529 Jayhawk year books will be finished and shipped to Lawrence by the end of the week. The distribution will start Thursday morning and continue all week.
The Jayhawker banquet planned for Wednesday night which the board of directors, Chancellor Lindley and associates will attend a preview, will probably be postponed because of the illness of John Dyer. The 1929 Jayhawkers sent to the school in each county were sent from Kansas City this afternoon.
Anyone that has lost his receipt may get a duplicate by calling at the office. The clerk will only made part payment on your books should finish before Thursday so as to avoid delay in the line. Jay has paid for $5.50 to those not having receipts.
Funds were raised by the efforts of a county club, the Men's Student Association, and the University itself, and the Enterprise Committee, which made it possible.
With each copy is a folder which tells who sent the book and expresses a desire and hope that the book will be received. The book will be accessible to all of the students.
Meyer Psychology Head
K. U. Delegation Returns From Sessions at Urbana
The 10 delegates to the University of Kansas to the Midwestern Psychology Association which met at the Springfield, Missouri, and 11, arrived in Lawrence yesterday afternoon. The University was represented in the first session of the meeting by Dr. R. H. Sibrau read a paper, "The Summation and Subtraction of Brightness in Biocular Perception," which he and S. H. Bartley had written. Other Kansers who attended included Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Dr. M. Howell Lewis, Kenemett Seltam, Edwin Newman, Theodore Perkins, Byron Sarvis, Lewis Wenlock, Willies, and A. F. Hurney.
Prof. Max F. Meyer who is to be commissioner of the University of Missouri professors entangled in the sequestrainmare controversy, said he was at the damset May 11. Professor Meyer was elected president of the Southern Association about a month ago.
Among the more important accomplishments of this session are the plans made by the National Graduate Council on Research and the National Congress of Psychology at New Haven, Sept. 1 to 7 of this year. Approval was also given to the constitution drawn up for a new psychological journal that will not yet definitely received a name.
Senior Recital to Offer Vocal Selections Tonight
Sahan Anu, of Fargo, N. D., will teach English and Scottish selection in bed, so soprano recital tonight, May 13, at L'in central Administration audio-
Miss Ans. who is a pupil of William B. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will be accom-
pained by Mary Lou Earlenbaugh, of Lawrence.
Miss Ana has been active in musical programs on the campus and elsewhere in Lawrence. She is a member of the Lawrence Music Association, a member of the Lawrence Choral Union. recently she was elected to Pi Kappa Lambda, national scholastic musical fraternity. She is also a memorial honoree at Epsilon, national musical sorority.
Gaskill Major Member of Kansas Quack Club
Alice Gaskill, c 29, is the first woman in the University to become a major Quack member. She passed away on September 17 and her major Quack try out on Saturday, May 11.
The advanced test is very difficult and consists of the breast stroke, back crawl, racing start and run, life saving, half mile swim, and eight dives.
* * * * * * * *
Senior invitations have arrived and will be distributed at the business office beginning at 8:30 tomorrow morning.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 13. 1999
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 Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Emily Jaillite
Katherine Borth Rosemary Mahes
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIARD HUNLEY
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dial District Assistant
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HAMILTON BROOKS
March Chancellor
Jeb Bush
Johnson Governor
Maryland Governor
Honolulu Governor
Katharine Curry
Catherine Humphrey
Boston Mayor
Arthur Carlyle
Rosemary Mason
Boston University President
Arnold Ingord
Boston University President
Mary Wooter
Stella Brookswanger
Mary Wooter
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each evening. Should you fail to create it
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copy will be set up by your 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 Karma; from the Press of the Department
Excuse us second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, MAY 13. 1921
CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, JP
Mr. Hoover has made another appointment without the usual consultations with political leaders of the party in power. Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., has been appointed Solicitor General of the United States. This selection was based upon the recommendations of leading lawyers and the bar association of New York. Meet of the new republican members of the House who are usually consulted on patronage matters knew nothing about it until after the appointment had been made. It is worth noting that Mr. Hoover has continued to follow his policy of appointing judges upon the recommendations of important lawyers and bar associations. Undoubtedly judicial and other legal appointments should be taken out of the sphere of politics. Charles Evans Hughes is the son of the former secretary of state and one of the youngest men to fill the position of solicitor general. Mr. Hughes is 40 years old. William Howard Taft, at the age of 32, held that position during Harrison's administration.
RAILROAD EARNINGS
One of the Robbishievic tendencies in this country—a wise move and one not to be scaffed at indeed—has the effect of improving the better railroads. The law under which this improvement is taking place provides that the railroads of the nation shall turn over to the government all of their earnings over 6 per cent. But rather than turn this money over to the government, since they cannot pay their stockholders more than 6 per cent on their investments, the roads have established surpluses to be used for improvements.
Such has been the case of the Santa Fe in regard to the Orient, and now the Rock Island announces that plans are being made for the construction of a new line, shorter and with less grade, between Trenton, Mo., and Kansas City. Under any conditions the law provides that the earnings over 6 per cent shall go for the improvement of the country's railroads. It acts automatically as in the cases cited above, and when, instead of creating the surplus, the money is given to the government, it is used for loans to the weaker roads for their improvement. This is only one of many examples of how government intervention in industry is improving the industrial facility and its service to the people.
DANCING A SIN?
Down in Ottawa the town is divided into two camps on the question of whether the city school marmors should dance or not and eleven of the seventy-six teachers on the teaching staff have not been re-employed. There are different stories but it is prevalently thought that this form of social recreation was an influence with the school board in turning certain of the teachers down. It would seem that when a whole town and school
board get so worked up over some a question as this, it is truly showing just what a small town it is.
Most school teachers are just one of college and all have been to college at some time or other. Surely they are human just like the rest of us—like to do the same things—like to have the same good times that they had in college. And is there any valid reason why they shouldn't have? The average school teacher does not expect to work at that profession all of her life—she wants happiness and pleasure just like the rest of us. K. U. is sending out a great many young women to teaching positions this year. The great majority of them have accustomed to dancing and card playing. So what make them give up all this? It doesn't make any difference in their abilities. For a town the size of Ottawa, this dispute is simple and narrow-minded.
WHAT CAUSES PERSONALITY?
For many years scientists in almost every field have been trying to unearth the causes for different per sonalities, but lately there has been an entirely new cause cited. It is what you eat! Donald A. Laird in the New York Times cageazine says "Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are." This may become a new accomplishment in science. For instance, fatigue from boss of the laboratory in precipitation caused by heavy physical work may be overcome by drinking salt in water, it is said. The nervous system, which has always been regarded as the all important cause for our physical condition, is only an indirect cause, for it is the food that changes the nervous system. If you want to be the "life of the party" all you need to do is eat large quantities of fish for it stimulates the thyroid gland. Those who had hoped the age of dieting was nearly over will probably herald this new announcement with much constatation.
CUT RATE FREIGHT RATES
An agreement reached among the representatives of the railroads to reduce freight rates is perhaps of more importance than the Home Farm Relief bill. They have agree on a general reduction of rates on wheat and flour from May 15 to September 30, a specific reduction being made of seven cents a hundred pounds from Kansas City to the Gulf. It is thought that by this reduction much of the excess may be taken care of before the new crop comes on the market. Whether such high hopes are justified may or may not be questioned, but it is certain that the reductions will tend to make wheat sell for a few cents more a bushel this summer. The farm relief bill is working entirely on theory, but the reduction of freight rates is an aid which will tend to raise immediately the price of wheat without an economic rebound of any kind. This reason slashing reduction might also point to one reason for the difference of the dollar made in farming and the dollar made in industries. If the railroads can make a substantial sum during the cut rate period the question might be raised as to whether they should return to the former rate after this period is over.
It sometimes takes a lot of fiction to explain the truth.
It is about time to kill a few more generals in Mexico. Those birds down there haven't made the front page in over a week.
-Daily Nebraskan
A lot of fellows who never made an eight'clock in their lives were up yesterday to take part in the election.
The winds are sometimes and to me
the starry space, full of fear:
Mine is the sorrow on the sea,
And mine the sigh of dreams drear.
I know you: solitary griefs,
Dosseiate passions, aching hours!
I know you: tremulous beliefs,
Agonized hopes, and ashen beliefs.
THE PRECEPT OF SILENCE
some players upon plausive string
blish their wistfulness abroad;
have not spoken of these things
tave to one man and unt God.
There are some men formed with
ceilings so blunt, that they can hardly
ease to be awake during the whole
course of their lives.
---Burke
Measurement of Earthquake's Severity Is Hard Problem for Seismologists
New York.—How to measure the severity of an earthquake is one of the chief problems confronting seismologists. This information is needed because engineers, constructing buildings that will be safe against earthquakes, want to know what to protect against. None of the three possible factors, extent of the vibrations, their accelation or the times between vibrations, are alone satisfactory.
(Science Service)
This was the view expressed to members of the Seismological Society of America, meeting here at Fordham University with its eastern section.
"Inside Stuff"
"I know more about it than the reporter, so I'll write it; and I want it printed just the way I write it."
That attitude on the part of speculators in various fields of knowledge is that they want to know where. Yet newspapers wish to have their contents written by staff members.
Of course the expert knows more about a subject than a reporter. If he is asked to write for a report, but the reporter, if he is a good newspaperman, usually knows more than the expert how to handle an unfamiliar audience. Specialists in any onederight to become so centered on a particular topic it from the viewpoint of the average human being. The reporter, on the other hand, is trained in doing just what he wants.
Were all newspaper readers seeking information so timely, then all newspapers are read chiefly for entertainment; therefore, it is always the goal of the conscientious newspaperman to present important information in such an interesting way that it can be by the entertainment seeking reader.
An article written by a specialist may be accurate, but it is usually interesting only to other specialists. When the specialist and the reporter co-operate, they produce something new. This often happens at the same time gives information.
Today's Best Editorial
Today's Best Editorial
TRUE AMERICAN ACCORD
Our Contemporaries
Former Secretary of State Charles E. Hughes last week spoke at Yale University. He praised the Pan-American arbitration pact and declared that the Western world welcomes this treaty. He pointed out that this treaty, as signed, demonstrated the sincerity of this nation in renouncing war as an instrument of national political self-defense to settle disputes peacefully.
Mr. Hughes is an authority on Pan-American relations. He holds the confidence of the peoples of the Southern republics. He was chairman of the Sixth Pan-American Congress at the arbitration treaty was negotiated.
Mr. Hughes long has been an advocate of closer reciprocal relations between the countries of the Western world and those of the United States more than any other citizen of the United States to bring about the rapprochement of his dream. He has worked tirelessly to build the building of a mighty coalition of Western republics. In the culmination of this work Mr. Hughes joined with others in peace and of human happiness, as well as a greater security for this government and its people and the peoples of the Southern republics. To this end, in out of office, the former secretary diligently and earnestly has laid in the interests of Fan-America.
A most valuable citizen of the United States is Charles Evans Hughes. —Cincinnati Enquirer
--by Dr. James B. Marelwane, S. J. professor geophysics at St. Louis Uni verity.
A BOOST FOR OUTSIDE WORK
A college statistician finds that younger students through college make as good progress, if not better, in their studies than older students. A man says that the impression that athletes make poor students is erroneous.
Dean Earl J. Miller of the University of California, at Los Angeles, collected the statistics and makes these announcements. The scholarly standings of more than 2,500 men whose husbands wholly or in part were studied.
"Students doing outside work, taken in a group, or when classified according to gender, will be made as good or better grades than those men not working. In the case of students on probation for low grades, they are given a slightly better record." Miller said.
College youth has set itself up on a pedestal to be worshipped in awe and reverence by the entire world. The university is a place where money has given the majority of students a preconceived idea as to their value to the universe. That could be sent
Calling attention to these three criteria that have been suggested, he said, "What is right? What constellation can they reach the acceleration alone? It would not seem so, because an earthquake that is evidently of moderate intensity may break windows and do other damage because of the rapidity of the vibration."
KING FOR A DAY
"On the other hand the period alone cannot be a criterion. There must be a sufficient force. Stanford University teaches that in the manipulation of which these various factors can be controlled. A thorough investigation of the problem of destructive intensity awaits one such apparatus for its solution."
According to computations by European earthquake students, there is a discontinuity of some kind in the geologic surface of the earth's surface, in Europe. "However, there entered into this computation a very serious doubt," declared Doctor Mahadev Dashane, who studied the focus of the earthquakes. In order to eliminate this uncertainty, the records of a number of violent explosions, particularly those at Opau, Garmenc, Kabul and Balkh, and in the quaries of Malahcourt and Gargenville, were studied in detail because the energy was released from the earthquake and the origin was, thus exactly known. "The explosion at Opau was so violent that the elastic earth waves were recorded by seismographs up to the force of three hundred kilometers.
Athletes, delahats, student executives in addition to chasers work make higher grades than those with no athletics experience. The dean claims: "Buller Collegian."
If a questionnaire could be sent out, its truthful answering would show that many students are living beyond their means. While father
It is unjust to make a generality of this, for some doubly doubtless the most effective means of achieving possible. Others, however, feel that the world owes them a debt. They believe that it would be better serving of a university education simply because they have been educated in it.
The condition is present, and must be faced. But upon whom can the blame be placed? Maxim has it that the calf, given enough rope, will hang away; But Maxim's two ways give the impression, it is universally agreed that college youths have more intelligence than the average run of calves. But the rope would have to be lowered so the parent who says out the rope. He pays, and pays, and pays . . .
daves at home his sons and daughters live like millionaires, speaking with disdain of thines which make it impossible to understand the tensions of so-called higher learning.
Daily Nebraskan.
The average man speaks 12,000 words a year. Of course, he's a bachelor.
Naturally
**Would Be a Real Service**
The Roosevelts are bear hunting; it would be nice if they could bag that one bear before the stumping price of wheat.
- Atchison Globe
Wichita Eagle
The Hawk's Nest
Well, the country's saved again. Harry Sinclair has been judged, just at the time he be and his company had ready to ascend from the union.
It started to rain at the baseball game and bey what a lot of home runs there were!
One guy in the boxing game who hasn't much chance to achieve fame is the undertaker's helper.
Dr. Dayton C. Miller of the Nebraska Academy of Sciences says that women's in intuition is a myth. I disagree with the doctor on first point. What's your figure out for my girl's having fun out about some of my other dates.
A Paris hair-dresser says that long hair will never come back. "One door is closed, and the other is open," he says. "Instead, one resembles a beautifully shaped head." You've met her in some of her films.
Of course I can't quit without a smile! As rare a combination as fat man and a banana peel.
Joe was waiting patiently in front of the radio. The program seemed to consist chiefly of a lot of weird noises. "What are you doing?" I sat.
What are you looking for? And I
"Aw," said Joe, "I'm just waiting
for this stuff to come out of the
ether."
Students have a faculty for flanking.
-Hugh Bently
As Others See It
An Others See It
SORE POSSIBILITIES
Suppose one is a tourist American, booked by Cook, or traveling on his or her boat to Mexico, or an explorer in the wild phases of sociological backwardness in the land of De Teocqueville and Moorish Shakespeare, which is at least civilized enough to speak the English language. And suppose one is traveling across the Channel to France Dairy Miller and her folks must all be vaccinated, so reflection are in order. Is it worth white? Is the game worth white?
That's precisely the problem that faces the Americans in London hotels en route to Paris. France has renewed her embaglio on al persons deemed to have been freshly vaccinated. Yet the beauty of the Tulieries and the glory of the Arc de Triomphe would pail on any human being staying from Paris.
The first embargo a week ago was withdrawn within twenty-four hours and most of the Americans then it
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Special Delivery
Your Kansan
In case you fail to receive it, a paper will be sent you by special carrier if you will
should be delivered by 6:30 o'clock each evening
Telephone 2701K3
between 7 and 8 in the evening
The University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
Day Telephones: Business Office, K. U. 66;
News Department, K. U. 25
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XVII.  Mondays, Mast. 13, 1929.
No. 174
SENATE MEETING.
The University Senate will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 4:30 o'clock in the auditorium of central administration building. B., H.LINDLEY.
KANSAS OUTING CLUB;
Mr. H. G. Welks has no high opinion of statesmen. Time and time again he has reminded them that because they know nothing of the realities of science and are therefore incapable of coping intelligently with the problems they face, so he himself undertakes to enlighten them and incidentally the personal affairs of the students. As is "The Science of Life," written in collaboration with his son and Professor Julian Hurley, both trained scientists, that has reached this country, it will serve as an example of what can be done to improve the education of people vergeage and hay have essences. . . "The Science of Life" will not tame auto-invictories or hate anti-hooliganism but will improve the education in biology as a science which has important social aspects. How are human beings affected by tropical diseases and the insect pests by which they are spread? How is food to be produced for human use? How are applying Meed's laws of heredity and the principles of genetics to the growth of wheat in more northern domestic animals? And what are the social consequences of saving indigenous peoples and had they been born in the biological darkness of only fifty years ago? Indeed, Huxley has stated more than ever that he would be a major political issue in less than a century. "No parliament would dare impose such a law on whom it should even
APPLIED RILOGY
It Will Pay You
London botches and expecting to go to France have got across the Channel, later the Mayor of Havre decided to send a police report to Paris to pox peril so far as his town was concerned. Now Louis Loncher, Minneapolis-based law firm he owns on his position and makes regulations more definite. Nobody can be vaccinated without a certificate that he or she has been vaccinated within eight days before landing. The sorest possibilities are still unclear.
A meeting for the nomination of officers for the Kansas Outing Club for 1929-30 will be held in the gymnasium on Wednesday, May 15, at 4:30 p. m. Members who are working for awards should bring their points to be checked at that time. MARGARET BRAZIKE, President.
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 classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
what kind of grwin or cattle it should breed without first testing public opinion. On Mr. Wells devices that biology must be made to fascinate, and science must be taught to teach the musses how life probably began, how bacteria are cultivated in a laboratory boulouon, how a mussel is immortalized and kept alive for our contemplation if only Doctor Carrel had been on hind when its dagger did its work, and how the musses rulled the earth. — N. Y. Times.
A PRISON REORGANIZATION
A reorganization of the federal administration is planned under the rule that indicates an unsatisfactory condition in the penal institutions. It is in the federal prison that complete sentence shall be applied to be handed. So great is the secrecy that the department of justice finds it necessary to convicts to ascertain conditions there.
The persons looked up, however, are under restraint because it is necessary for them to be on standby or in unfortunate that such a procedure is uncertain. But it is to be hoped that the person will consider those on charge will consider those on the present - Topopea State Journal.
It is a好 thing that school lets out every June. It gives some students something to talk about that last four weeks of the term.
-Daily Nebraskan.
Cleanliness surpasses all other aims.
The Best Food
Is none too good for our customers
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
First Showing of Straw Hats Tomorrow
$60 Spring Suits $40.00
$50 Spring Suits $33.35
$38 Spring Suits $28.50
$33 Spring Suits $24.75
The best way to celebrate that spring feeling is to select a new suit and topcoat at sales prices:
Spring Topcoats 1-3 off
Ober's
HEAD TO ROOT OUTDOOR
where Society Brand Clotlyex are sold
MONDAY. MAY 13. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Marjorie Carey spent the week-en at her home in Hutebinson.
Carolyn Kelly spent the week-en at her home in Kansas City.
Katherine Brueck visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house last week-end.
Marie Corcoran, Theta Phi Alpha spent the week-end at her home in Severance.
Fonston Eckdall returned yesterday day from Emporia where he spent the week-end.
Lela May Ensign spent the week-
end at the home of Ruth Frye in
Kansas City, Kan.
Eleanor Hays, c'32, bad as her guests Sunday, her parents, Dr. and Mrs, H. C, Hays, of Bonning Springs.
Betty Corby of Pleasanton spent Friday and Saturday in Lawrence as the guest of Elemore Gottlieb, c32.
Ruth Parcels of Hiwatha was the week-end guest of her sister, Dorothy Parcels, fa'31, at Corbah hall.
Bebekah Thompson of Kansas City visited Alice Sutton this week-end at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Justyn Toler of the Alpha Omicron Pi. House visited this week-end at the home of her parents in Kansas City.
Sybebee Musick of the Alba Cha Omega house spent the week-end at her home in El Dorado.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Virginia Bella Thomas to Nona Snider of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
W. Byron, Brown, A.B.25, was a visitor on the Hill, Friday afternoon He was a guest of the Pi Updion fraternity, Friday evening.
De, Hazen L, Kirknackt, M.D.27 of Topka, was the guest of Pui Beti Pi, medical fraternity, Saturday evening.
Lidaicka Dellahdo of the Theta house returned yesterday afternoon from Emporio, where she attended a fraternity dance, Saturday night.
Initiation ceremonies will be held at the Acacia fraternity Monday night, May 13, for Harry C. Parker, "C31 and Lennel I. Wright," prig.
J. Wilbur Wolf, of Omaha, district princeps of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, arrived yesterday for an inspection visit to the local chapter.
Grace Armstrong, of Highland, returned to her home yesterday after a few days visit at the Alpha Omicron Pi house with Leah Kimmel.
Guests for the week-end at the Delta Zeta house were Mrs. F, R Bryant and Miss Elizabeth Conrad Kansas City, Mt.; Moiss Ovis Orogren Muscatus; Mise Hazel Urban, St.; Neiss Mercede Merced Geiger Leaveworth.
A announcement has been made of the marriage of Truman Burrell, f. 22, of Conway Springs, to Miss Minita F. Burrell, f. 31, of Conway Springs. May 4. Burrell is a salesman for the
Forty alumnae attend the annual
alumnae day of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority which was held Saturday.
Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less 1, lintercourse.
Twenty-six words or more 2, lintercourse.
Over twenty five words 1, lintercourse.
Over twenty six words 2, lintercourse.
6 inertices 3, each word. Want indistinguishable accepted only when accompanied by a clear mark.
LOST: An amethyst necklace Friday night. Reward. Notify Lida Eck dall, or call 295. —173
FREIDRIC PERMANENT water solve the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $0.00. We specialize in finger and marcel waxing. Visit us at Beauty Shop. 925 Indiana, phone 1856.
LOST—Pair of spectacles in blue leather case, probably between address below and administration building Stutz, 1145 Louisiana. Phone 230.
TAKEN FROM my home at 1208 Mississippi Street, an antique store in the city to be revived for Boston as training to its revenge. John Basson, phone 1595... -176
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Fright Removes Hair
...
Washington, medical professionals are pierced over the strange darkness of a cold, rain-less lost all of his hair when frightening shocks struck him. He is being dogs alone and is in the dark.
Exxon company, manufacturers or refinery machinery, and is associated with various oil companies in Oklahoma and Texas. He is now on the Mexico side, where Mr. Burke is of the home of her parents in Benga, Okla.
Dean Agnes, Husband and Mrs,
brook were guests at lunch today at
korban hall.
Margaret pn* of the Alpha Ch
Omega house spent the week-end in
Wichita, where her mother and
wife are living. We are to their
new home in Shrevesport, La.
Miss Ethel Williams entertains
guests during games at the
Colonial Football League,
in honor of Miss Erma Appleyb;
for Miss Lena Groner, for Miss
Lynne Lagen, for Miss Haruhachi, Mrs J. H. Mitchell, Miss Anna Mctrackan,
and Miss Andrews of Slox City
Alumni board members of the Triangle fraternity were week-end guest speakers, including a senior bar board meeting was held. These present were: Chester Hill, Nevada; John A. Berry, California; Mo.; J. Meissner, Chicago; M., H. E. Clintz, Clinton; Bud Santel, Alabama;
Guests at Corbin Hall Sunday were; Mrs. Hayes, visiting her daughter, Eleanor Hayes; Lacie Hammonds, visiting Rosemary Hammonds, her sister, Ms. Baird; Elizabeth Parceles; Mrs. F. R. Clement Bradford, visiting her daughter, Frances Bradford; Mom Ridings, A. B. 28, visiting her sister, Ruth Ridings; and Alberta Benoist, visiting her mother, who will be at the University next year, visiting Katherine Epps.
Radcliffe, girls now have smoking rooms in the dormitories. However, they may not smoke after 10 o'clock at night.
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Making Clothes
Schulz the Tailor
Ex-Lion Tamer Has Change of Heart and Plans to Send Daughter to K. U
Mrs. Christine Woodside, Kanan City's ex-timer, evidently has had a change of heart concerning her daughter's coming to Lawrence. Saturday morning, she told three K. U. journalists employed for the day on the Kaneza City Kanan, that she was going to send Lorena to K. U. next year, although Lorena doesn't seem to be so much in favor of the plan.
Last fall Mrs. Woodside gave her 17-year-old daughter a naming bath with a coat hanger for coming to Lawrence and having her dress wrong on Sunday. Now the two are reconciled, and Mrs. Woodside is planning Lorene's future from the confines of the Wydlandote county jail, but she is also by the roving K. U, newspapermen.
Watch repairing out specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Quality -- Service
CHRG.C
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
"Loreme wants me to buy her a delicatessen shop, but I'm going to send her to school. It's best for the youngest," she said. "Woodside aided. The problem of raising a child correctly waveted her brain." She'd had night with her rib which her busses
Final Discussion of Farm Bill Promises Excitement
To Air Farm Bloc Trouble
Washington, (UP)—The Republican family quarrel over the loyalty of the farm blue to President Howard is now for a public airing today with Senator Smith and "sold man" Brookhart, of Iowa, promising to take the senate floor for speeches on that subject before voting begins on the farm where her famed wives are expected to be prepared to enter into the discussion.
Promises Excitement
Chairman McNary, of the seni-
gricultural committee, announces
that he expected a final vote on the
bill before right, although he will be
allowed to say no. He outlines the
out of the way in preparation for final
passage of the bill tomorrow. Last minute checks indicated that the bill would pass by a strong majority de-
band, had cracked when he gave her a bear hug.
She was very willing to talk, however, and seemed not a bit depressed by the dyslexia of her room. "Ask me anything," she said, "and I'll be fered," and "I'll try to answer it." I want to help you kids get your story. You know, he doesn't have a speech disorder. You aren't people enough."
When one of the reporters explained that absence of the collegiate pop might be due to the depressing influence of the smoked, Youth is no incipient concern.
Alone with a gaudy parrot that does not swear, the former carnival woman swits extraction papers granted by Governor Reed who takes her to be interviewed about her involvement in tracking Loretta's teacher. Mrs. Woodside seemed especially anxious that he understood no feeling of primitivity exists between herself and her daughter.
The tariff question entered its fourth day of discussion in the House with the administration and comptroller not wobbled but not bolt. The Ways and Means committee is to meet tomorrow to discuss the tariffs and indicated that several amendments particularly desired by the bloc and indicated with the committee's approval.
"Iarene and I are good friends now," she said. "Everything's forgotten." But as a paring site she had to莉enlily her again if she needs it.
write the inclusion of the debenture
balance.
On the "Job" Trail
J. Henry, of the Western Electric Company of Chicago, will be here toorrow a interview students who are in employment with that company.
Prof. T. V. Smith of the University of Chicago conducts his 8 a.m. mph oncology class over the radio.
Announcements
There will be a reception and an important business meeting to welcome all members of the Y. W. C. A. Toussaint day afternoon, May 14, from 4 to 6
--and Sigma will meet Tuesday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium for election of officers. All does must be paid at this meeting.
Manuscripts for Quill club tryouts must be in the Quill box in Fraser before Wednesday, May 15.
Northwestern Fraternity Up on Liquor Accusation
Evanson, III—(UP)—An inquiry will be held by a Northwestern University board today into reports that lion权 was served by members of Phi PI Phi fraternity at a dinner dance neighboring fraternity, Pi Mu Delta.
Ralley Myers, president of Phi Pi
recognized his position and it is
strong. He was a strong leader and
strong, dean of men, to place all of the
amounts of his experience concerning
the members of his congregation.
A student crusader against liquor who attended the dinner dance, was credited by Northwestern student with responsibility for the inquiry.
University of Oregon Has No Use for Fall Pledging
Other Campus Special
Eugene, Oregon. A questionnaire reveals that fall pledging is in disfavor at the University of Oregon, according to several sources. Several plans are being discussed by the interfraternity council, the main ones being: One. No pledging would occur. Two. No pledging. Two. Pledging after the first term; Three. Pledging after two terms; and Four. Pledging after three terms. The biggest handicap of any sort of deferred pledging would be the financial status of the Oregon fraternity system was being put into practice.
When Caesar was a boy
The Forum was the common market-place for all of ancient Rome. Today a few crumbling columns stand as mute reminders of its former grandeur.
In our present-day complex civilization, market-places have become scattered. It is no longer possible to visit them all in a morning—or even in a day.
Advertising, instead, has become the convenient Forum of modern buyers and sellers. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you scrutinize the automobile advertising. Of if it's a razor or a talking machine that you want, you turn again to the advertising. Here is the national market-place for merchandise.
Furthermore, as you leaf over those same pages of products, your mind is storing away for tomorrow a compact and valuable fund of information. Instinctively, you will remember those facts when you make your future purchases. Increase your store of knowledge by reading the advertisements regularly.
Advertising has become the common market-place of this twentieth century
Heavy Crop Loss Feared
Floods Following Cold Weather May Do Damage
Topken —(UPC) - While material damage in the wake of high waters affecting sections of Kansai and Oklahoma were nominal, these sections of the southwest faced a larger loss to agriculture by day of growing crops and repelling.
With corn planting a month late because of cold weather, farmers must plant and harvest the crop in the shortest period in which a corn crop will be planted. Ranma 12, more than 40 years, agriculturists observers said today.
Mountainwide Kansas dangera from high waters encountered dislodged today in the vicinity of Yellowstone although southeastern Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma were feeling wet.
Flood stages have passed from Council Grove and Herington today to the vicinity of Chanute, Ft. Scott and Coffeyville, and southeastern to the western Missouri. Only nominal damage was expected at these points.
A William Jewell earl counsel, Lex Kim, Souter of Trenton, was named the Missouri intercollegiate champion by the unanimous vote of five judges at the Missouri State Overseas cone held at the University of Missouil.
A graduate of Cornell University has promised to leave Cornell U. a, million dollars if the women he placed in charge of its management system abolished.
The Royal Belgian Guillemophone band is making a tour through parts of the United States and Canada. The band is nearly 100 years old, and has to have permission from King Albert of Belgium to make this tour.
A student at Northwestern University found a book of arrest lists and filled in names of professors on the blanks. The professors appeared in court the next morning wondering what it was all about.
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DON'T GET EXCITED DAD
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BRANS TO
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YOUR THE
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NECESSARY GOING TO MAKE
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OH, DADDY! DID YOU READ
IN THE PAPER HOW GENERAL
PRETTY GIRLS ARE MAKING
A PORTUNE SELLING SILLY
BOOKS TO
MEN?
I DON'T HAVE TO
READ ABOUT IT!
ONE OF THEM
CAME IN MY OFFICE
AND SOLD EVERY
SOUTH IN THE DIAGSE
A SET OF THE
JUNK! THEY'RE
GOOD LOOKING
GIRLS AND THE
MEN PULL FOR
THEM, SWEET
TRUMP LIKE FILES
FOR SUGAR!
GEE, DAD! THAT WAS A
CASE. POOR GIRL H
SUPPORT HER PRESENT
TEN SYSTEMS BY TELL
BOOKS! I
FELT SORRY
FOR THE
POOR KID!
Copyright, 1928 by Central Print Association, Inc.
THAT BOY IS SMART—WHEN HE WANTS TO USE HIS HEAD!
NOSOODY'S GOING TO MAKE A POOL OF HIM—
OH DROOD, OY IN THE PAPER PORTTY GIRL A FORTUNE $ BOOKS TO MEIN?
FOR SUGAR!
GEE, DAD, THAT WAS A PITTUL CASE—POOR GIRL HAS TO SUPPORT HER PARENTS AND TWO SYSTEMS BY SELLING GOODS! I FELT PORRY FOR THE POOR KID!
Paul Robinson.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1929
PAGE FOUR
First Track Meet for Women Since '25 to Be May 23
Events Are to Be Scored According to Randolph Macon Point
System
The first women's mass track meet since 1925 will be held Thursday at aternoon. May 23, at 3:30 o'clock in the stadium.
There will be two groups, one composed of the freshmen and juniors and the other will be made up of the sophomores and seniors. Four from each group will play in a game and the Bandolph Macon point system will be used. In this system every person in the event will receive some points, and the group having the highest average wins, and in this case the best winners will also be determined.
The gym squads may also enter any of the events, but they will as sist in running off the meet.
**Ten Event Schedules.**
The ten events will be running by hot, step and jump; running broad jump; slot put; 220-yard relay 64-yard throw; 85-yard throw; disc throw; an running high jump. Anyone may enter four events in one day, and jumping events.
The squads that have been announced are: freshman - O. Vermillion, H. Lawson, N. Lowe, E. Kelty, E. Kelly, C. Short, L. Peterson, E. M. Garvin; juniper - J. Ensign, T. Hunter, L. Whisman, L. McNeal, W. Merrick, I. Steenbrugge, H. Sienk, V. Kreizmeier, R. Kovitz.
The captain and manager for the freshman are L. Peterson and R. Rees and for the sophomores Dorothy Bingler is both captain and manager The sophomore and senior team will be announced in the next few days.
the gym. He crack squad consists of H. Jensen, M. Heart, Springs II, M. Wear, M. F. Allen V, Ingram, A. Abernathy, E. McLamond, F. Lane
Gym Class Has Squad
The practice schedule for the various teams this week is: freshman, today and Wednesday at 4:30; sophomore, Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30; juniors Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30; seniors, Wednesday and Friday at 4:30. Every wishing to participate in a game must be asked to sign up on the bulletin board in the gym at once.
Men to Begin Telgraphic Meet Latter Port of Week
Rain Halts Track Contest
-
Shot put, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, 140-yard dash, 220-yard dash, hurdles, javelin, mile relay, and one-half mile relay are the events in the Olympic track and field.
The entries from each school are permitted to run the events as many times as possible, best time or distances for the judging of the winners and records records completed this week.
A Coach 23 Years, Retires
Pittsburgh, Kan.-The recent announcement that G. W. Weed, director of physical education at Kansas University, would turn over all active football coaching at the college to Edward Lewis, associate professor of the University of Nebraska last fall, marks the retirement of the dean of Kansas football colleges in a gridiron coach in three Kansas colleges entitle him to more service strips than any other Kansas
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Intramural Announcements
--energy-Shredded Wheat. Every food element in Nature's own proportions. Contributes directly to health, vigor and well-being. Shredded Wheat, once a day or oftener, is an excellent habit.
The 11 intramural baseball games which were to have been played this afternoon and tomorrow have been postponed until Wednesday and Thursday if the weather does not again intrude. This delay will give the semi-finals the players a Friday chance to play in the finals to be held the first of next week.
If weather permits the following seven games will be played tomorrow: Keenan Tavares vs. Phi Delta Chi; Theta Tavares vs. Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Alpha Delta; Sigma Alpha Delta; Cosmopolitan Club vs. Delta Alpha Lambda; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Delta Sigma Sigma;
The following four calligraphy:
Phi Alpha Deltz,
Phi Chi Pi Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpa Epsilon;
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpa Kappa Lambda.
snot and High Jump Contests to Provide Battle Royal at Ames
Records Made in Spring Meets Better Big Six Marks in Both Events
Ames, Iowa — "Hippo" Howell, Oklahmba, and Lyon, Kansas Aggies are slated to provide the battle royal in the shot put at the Big Six coin feature meet at Iowa State. May 15 begins their respective respect this spring.
Howell, last year's champ with a win over the Atlanta team, the mark to the 47 feet 9 inches in a dink meet with the Kansas Aggies this spring. The Aggies' big boys have about these, having a victory over the other. Lyon deflected Howell at the conference in October and played in a dual affair. Both have put the shot more than 47 feet in several games.
Ashburn, Nebraska, and Rider, Oklahoma, consistently make heaves of about 45 feet and probably will battle it out for third and fourth places. Among the more luminous of the bessh stars who may most likely be in Ward, Kansas; Latjens and Coomer, Iowa State; and Rowley, Nebraska.
In the high jump, Shepel, Oklahoma 1928 champion, is deped to have his own way again. In the conference indoor meet this winter, he made a jump of 6 feet $2 \frac{1}{4}$ inches, which won the NCAA title. He planted his outdoor report by % of an inch.
Following in the wake of Shelby are several jumpers who, when they are right, can clear the bar at the base; Chute, Oklahoma; Bevard, Nebraska; and Walker, Kansas Aggies. Another group, jumping at a little less than 6 feet includes Loufk, Iowa Sister, Missouri; and John Missouri.
Utilities Swindler Slips Into Jail on Banana Skin
Gary, Ined.,—(UP)—William Hoke,
71, negro stepped the bridge of
prison in Chicago for a term of six
months, with two banana peeled
mouths.
Hoke was sentenced by Judge Howard and Hayes after he had admitted fraud in 45 cases in which he lied about the sums ranging from $50 to $856. His system consisted of dropping a banana peel from his mouth, it and alleging he injured himself. The fact that he tried the same stunt in two days here led to his arrest.
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K. U. Nine Departs for Double Series With Nebraskans
Dope Gives Kansas Equal Chance Against Huskers; Oklahoma Next
Coach John Bunn left with his basketball team, at 10:29 last night for Lincoln University series with the Cornhusker this afternoon. The men will return Wednesday and have two practice sessions on Friday, more Friday and Saturday of this week.
on List
The Nebraska team got off to a poor start in the Big Six conference this year, but showed signs of power by winning three of their champions, in the series at Lincoln. The Husker tied one game and dropped the other to Oklahoma in their initial series, and then lost both to Tennessee in the following set of ball games.
The double victory over Coach Conors' men gives them a slight advantage over the Jayhawker nine as the Burmese team has with that aggregation. However, the Jayhawker-AGC mesles were early in the season and the Kansas nine has showed considerable ability that time, especially in its hitting.
John Bunn, head baseball coach, is negotiating with the Missouri baseball coach to have the Tiger nine journey here for a series to be played on May 24 and then to be played with Missouri this year has been under favorable weather conditions. The first game at Columbia had to be called in the fifth inning because of rain and the following day's affair was played on it. The game was a good day, but Saturday's downward make a second game
The Kansas defensive show was much better in Friday's game, only three errors be held up and two missed. The double play showed the ability of the team to handle the ball without error under two out, but would possibly have re-run. An error at this point would not only have spilled the chances for two out, but would possibly have re-run.
Bert Hogg, center fielder, continued his heavy hitting by getting a double and a single out of four trips to the plate. The next play, the game played garnered off the offerings of Geiselman, the lanky Missouri hurler. He also played a nice game in the
field. Ed Schmidt shared honors with him at the bat by getting two hits out of his four attempts.
Fisher's inability to control the lull successfully and four second base hits enabled the Kansas losses. Geisselman pitching was better than Kansas' defeat.
New York.—The new psychology will become one of the principal stabilizing influences in international politics, and it is also the result of Gleuck, well known psychiatrist of this city who has just returned from a professional visit in Berlin and Paris.
Comparing America's mental problems with those of Europe, Doctor Glueck said that the greatest problem America faces today is that of learning how to use intelligently its leisure and wealth, and really great thing about America; it gets out of the experimental stage."
New Psychology Shapes International Thought
"In Switzerland and Germany there is a wonderful movement toward shaping the coming generation along vastly more liberal lines," he said, citing the work of a profound influence upon economic and political relations throughout Europe. I believe that mental hybrids will go a long way toward making the coming generation in Germany less internationally minded."
Around Mt. Oread
Harry Parker, c31, is being treated at the student hospital for a cold.
Mrs. Harry DeSilva, admitted to the student hospital last Friday with a case of tonsillitis, was dismissed from the hospital Sunday.
Carrol Meigs, c29, was admitted to the student hospital Sunday afternoon to be treated for a cold.
Students at the University of Okla homa are selling their old clothes to the second hand stores so that they can buy gifts for their nothers.
is the most valuable
TIME
The St. Louis Parent-Teacher Scholarship Foundation pays a sum per week to the mothers of children from school, and otherwise be withdrawn from school.
CAPITAL
You Have
Can You Afford to Waste A Whole Year of It by Failure to Attend the
You can do the work of four full academic years in three calendar years by attending three Summer Sessions.
Summer Sessions
Talk it over with your Dean
Ask for him at Fraser 103 or 107
or see the Director of the Summer Session
Fifty Million for Liquor
Fifty
Detroit, — (UP)— As one of the main outlets for the turkey of Canadian liquor smugged into the United States, the Detroit section last year valued at $50,000,000, according to audits made by observers here.
Detroit a Main Outlet for Canadian Spirits
The estimate was arrived at by composing the value of liquent sent from the Ontario export docks at Windsor, Ont., across the Detroit River to Lower City, lower cities. Ostensibly the liquer is cleared from the Canadian decks for export to other countries. Great Britain, however, imports but little liquent from Windor and only the least amount if it goes Cuba or other countries.
Translating last year's figure of $50,000,000 into terms of gallons the liquor imported from Europe is 1,046,982 gallons of whiskey, 2,874,846 gallons of beer and an amount of wines, gin and whiskey amounting to more than $5,000,000.
Daughter Opposes Father for City Political Office
Lindenwald, N. J., ... (UP)—A father and daughter are opposing candidates for tax collector in this new borough.
The father, John A. Hoeffinger, has been endorsed by the Booster party and the daughter, Mrs. Viola E. Schmucker, is running on the regular Reconsidered to be the best all-round woman of the University, and the announcement of the Chi Omega Sociology award.
"The Republicans must have her hypnotized," said Candidate Hoeffner, retired from business.
"There are no hard feelings," said Candidate Schumacher, mother of two sons and present Clementon township sidewalk enforcement clerk.
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Cincinnati Will Hold Prize Day Convocation
Cincinnati, Ohio—Prize day convention, an annual event at the University of Cincinnati, sponsored by the senior class, will be held May 24. The purpose of this convoitation is to introduce students to the institution in literary and artistic fields.
It is also the custom of the debate council to award certificate candidates who have judged to have accomplished the best work in debating through the year. A feature of the Convocation is the emphasis on the state and Cincinnatus. These are elected from seniors who have done the most for the university during their four years.
Other Campus Special!
Competition in literature includes the submission of original poems, essays, short stories, and plays. In art, awards will be made for oil paintings, clay models, and the only form of competition will be in original songs. The awarding of prizes is the largest feature of the convocation. They will be made according to the judgment of judges whose names are kept secret.
George's Lunch
Other features are the awarding of the "C" ring to the woman who is
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
R. O. T. C, to vote for honorary colonel tomorrow! At last!
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
The Mathematics club picnic which was to have been held tomorrow evening, May 15, has been postponed until Thursday, May 16. Members have been notified to meet in room 211 of east Administration building at 4:30
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, a pro-fessor in the Department of History will deliver the commencement address at the La Crescent high school. May 16. The subject of her lecture is "The War."
Gilbert Graham, bus31, has been elected representative of the Kansas chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, to attend the annual conference from June 20-24. Gilbert Graham is also president of the School of Business.
David Eisens, fa'29, has been granted a leave from the Internat- nal University Hospital Company. His work on his degree. He will be graduated in one year from the University of Colorado.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of Physical Education, York Toric Cadets. He will spend the summer in Spain, North Africa, and Morocco, and will travel to September.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pleading of Andy Friesen, c'31, o Meade.
Kappa Upsilon of Phi Chi held a formal initiation session in Bala, Abu Dhabi. Fellowship was enjoyed by Gerry W. Crabble, uncle; Howard W. Ducker, uncle; Alfie Burrell, uncle; and Arthur Elliott, uncle. Following the ceremony a dinner was given in honor of the
FOUR PAGES
T. Arnold Hill, of New York, director of the industrial relations department of the National Urban League will speak at an afternoon convention. Tuesday, May 21, at 3:30 in the central administration building.
Arne C. Wilder, fa'95, died in Boulder, Colo., Monday morning. She was for many years a teacher at Barnes and for mary lived in Lawrence. The fueral will be held at the Funk interningkers this afternoon a
Richard H. Crawford, who will receive his degree from the department of economics this spring has received a research assistantship in the School of Commerce and Administration of Chicago for the term 1929-1930.
Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business, who has been ill at his home for a week will return to his classes tomorrow.
Richard Crawford, c.230, has been granted a research assistancehip in the School of Commerce at the University of Chicago.
Dr. Anne Abel-Henderson, professor of history, in leaving KU to Jin University, will be teaching where she will begin research work Doctor Henderson will not return it
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity held initiation last evening for Wendell H Sanders, of Kingman.
"The Art of World Making," and "Tests of Education," are the subjects which Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion at Columbia大学 will make several commencement addresses in western Kansas. He will speak to the grading classes in Ensign, Ingalls, Precerville, Mount Ridger and return to Lawrence on Sunday morning.
Sigma Kappa has elected the following local chapter officers for the coming year. Dr. Nathan Bartelo, fa 31, vice president; Lois Churchill, ull. c., secretary; Laurie Watson, ed. ull, eds.; Virginia Oftu, ull, ed., recording
The Ph Chi Chi Theta, business奴
fraternity for women, elected the
following officers in the meeting held last night; Miss Colleen Sergeant, bus
20; Miss Quan Qial, bus
20; secretary; Miss Jane Smith, bus
20; treasurer.
The University Physical Education Corporation (UPC) is the Uni-
tion's primary provider for dinner meals of business coming before the board. The budget was approved.
In "Jam," a poetry weekly, of April 22, two poems by University of Arizona students, written by Misa Helen Rhoa Hoopes, of the department of English; and "Four Hours," by J. A. Gunther, of the department of romance languages.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929
Back in "Good Old Days" on Mount Oread One Department Existed; All Studied Greek
An old book in the Chancellor's office, entitled "Annual Catalogue of the University of Kansas, 1868-84, tells of days when k W. U, consisted of "The University building." and when the complete list of students, faculty and staff attending k W. U have been put in one page of the present-day student directory.
The student body number 55, twenty-two large and twenty-nine small buildings, surrounded by Lawrence, but some came from other town of northern Kannas and a few were in the city.
A description of the school is found in a paragraph headed "Character of the University."
"The University of Kansas is located in Lawrence, a city of about ten thousand inhabitants, situated on the western edge of a rich and beautiful country."
"The University building is a neat, substantial edifice, fifty feet square and three stories high. It stands on the south bank of the city and surrounding country."
The curriculum consisted mostly of mathematics and for the two years of the preparatory course and the first three years of the college course,
Senior Invitations Went on Sale This Morning at Business Office
Orders Should Be Turned in Now Due to Possibility
of Shortage
"Senior invitations went on sale today due to the fact that they have arrived two days earlier than expected, Bob Cairn, a national sales representative, said this morning. Samples have been placed on the bulletin boards in central Administration building and the invitations may be purchased at the business office."
"Because there is possibility of a shortage in the number of invitations ordered, seniors are urgently asked to order their invitations as soon as possible so that more can be see, because in a reasonable time," Carr said.
The invitations come in three styles, the prices of which are: leather, 40 cents; card board, 25 cents; and plain sheet, 10 cents.
Less than 75 had been sold by noon today. Seniors who intend to get in touch with a couple of days to insure the chance of all getting served. In case another person was sent some from receiving their copies in time to get them mailed before commencement. The business office has 8,390 telephone lines from 8,390 to 12, and from 1 to 5 daily.
"The time to secure and mail invitations is growing very short." How did they go about this morning, speaking on the sale of invitations. "We now have on hand 400 people with 16 hours of board, and 380 plain. The sale today did not reduce these numbers to
Swarthout Chosen Judge in Tally Musical Contes
Educational moving pictures are a part of the regular curriculum in over 200 schools in Hungary, where they are the greater part of the home work.
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will go to Kansas City tomorrow to act as one of the judges in the annual Marion Talent Show, which some thirty young singers will be entered in the contest. The winner will be given a year of voice study in New York with all living expenses paid, as well as a liberal allowance for musical studies and other musical studies besides voice.
This is the fourth year that Dean Swarthout has been one of the judges. The contest will be held at the All Saints City, Mt. tomorrow at 9 p. m.
Dean Swarthout has also been asked to act as a judge on June 8 for the Shumun-Huisk scholarship at the Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas City.
Hoover Orders Increase of Agricultural Tarit
Washington — (UP) — While farm blue leaders were demanding greater efficiency and productivity in the house ways and means committee today, President Roosevelt took matters of concern to the higher levels and increases on several farm products under the authority of the flexible farmer.
the senate went on the "war pat-
today when it heard the report that
the house would refuse to accept the
debenture provision of the farm relief
bill which it contemptates passing be-
lief to President Hoover, the objection of
President Hoover.
Latin and Greek. Only by becoming a senior in the college department could the unfortunate gentleman receive a scholarship. Latin and Greek. Young ladies were a little more fortunate, but very little: "Young ladies who desire may take French instead. Greek ladies who should reasonably receive that all should please the Greek."
When the student had reached his senior year in the college course he began to take such studies as Moral Philosophy, Political Economy, Evidences of Human Nature.
Cutting classes was almost a criminal offense in those days, according to an 1890 study. In lineinquies shall be noted and when a number exceeds five, notice shall be given; and when the number exceeds ten the student ceases to be a member of the class.
Requirements for admission to the University: "Candidates for admission to the collegiate department must be at least fourteen years of age and are expected to present satisfactory evidence of good moral character."
Don Hatch, L. Beardslee Honored in Architecture
In a junior architecture problem that has just been finished Lennadja A. Beardea, e29, received first men's competition with a sketch or an aquarium in a park.
The seniors in the department of architecture have just finished a one day problem. The problem was a light on an air port as a memorial to someone.
Don E. Hatch received first honor and Wilson Kenney, Edward A. Meiner, Arthur Rochester and E. L. Moner received mentions.
Club Publishes Pamphlet
"Interesting Jayhawkers" Gives Cosmopolitan History
The pamphlet, "Interesting Jay hawkers," describes the purpose and organization of the club. A brief history and statistics of interest are in
A descriptive booklet of the Como politan Club has been published by the organization for the purpose of stimulating interest in the club about politics.
The Cosmopolitan Club was organized on the Hill in 1929. Three Chinese, nine Filipinos, and two Americans were the charter members. Since 1968, five more have membership of T2. Of these, 50 are foreign countries. A house is maintained for students representing 10 different the students to live. This is only one of many similar organizations in col-umn countries and in many foreign countries.
The booklet was edited by Leroy
tuney, C2S, a member of the club,
and Richard Hobson. It was "through the kindness of A. A.
was able to have it printed. The club was able to
New Law Enforcement Chairman Is Wickershan
Washington — (UP) — George W. Wickersham, who in a recent speech said such legislation as the Jones "five and ten" law was too harsh, will become chairman of President committee, it was learned today.
Paris—(UP) – In the interest of general business and financial stabilization, French banking quarriers must be called to delegates to work for some kind of an agreement between Germany and allied creditors on the question of war.
Evanton, III.—(UAP) —Two North-
ral colleges was captured by a board of supervisors
of student activities which investigated
charges that lionus was served
Chairman Wickersham will have charge of an investigation covering prohibition as well as all other forms of law enforcement and violation.
The two were Rolley Meyers, president of Phi Pi Phi and James Austin, former president of Phi Mu Delta, social fraternities. It was said that that man who served as the dinner dance was served at a dinner dance given by Phi Pi Phi for Phi Mu Delta.
Two Expelled Following Northwestern Gin Part
French Want Agreement on German War Deb
The French bankers apparently believe the allies will get no better terms from Germany than those contained in the compromise plan sponsored by Owen D. Young, American man of the preparations conference.
Will Rogers Not to Speak on K.U. Lecture Course
Cash Penalty Paid in Lieu of Lecture; Refund on Tickets Is Possible
Will Rogers will not be here to speak on the lecture course this year. The announcement was made this morning in the college lecture course committee.
Bruce Quisenberry, Mr. Rogers manager, was here yesterday to arrange a settlement because of the cost of the contract. Mr. Rogers is now in Philadelphia with the show that he appeared in all four games last season at York. This play will close finally in Pittsburgh on June 1, after which Mr. Rogers must go immediately by air.
The air route goes by way of Omaha and at least a day and probably two would be required to make the side trip to Lawrence to write. He can
"Mr. Quinionberry was very fair about the matter," said Dean Dyer. "He made a substantial cash settlement for violation of the contract."
"Even with this amount, which was as great as could be expected, the lecture course committee will probably close the year with a deficit. At that time, Mr. Rogers will be away in which Mr. Rogers and M. Quinion berry have met the situation."
Announcement will probably be made tomorrow of a small refund to holders of the Will Rogers Fund, and the refund could be satisfactory to those who wanted to hear Mr. Rogers, according to Dean Dyer, but this is the best com-
Flood Maroons Teacher
Cash Penalty Paid
Gave One Extra
Train Carrying Prof. Spence Halted at Tampa, Kan.
"For its own defense the committee calls attention to the fact that Dr. Biblahran has two extra coffs to holders of tickets in the very week that Will Rogers was scheduled to appear," he said, as meant as a substitute for Rogers, he cost the committee a substantial sum and faculty have had four five numbers for Will, Biblahran Stefanusen, and faculty have had four nine numbers for Will. Biblahran Stefanusen will win furnished as good a course as could be found in the country. This statement is not meant as an abbi-
The recent high water menace in the southern part of the state last month has been worsened by the School of Pharmacy considerable delay in returning to his home in New York.
Ft. Wayne, Ind.-(UF) - The Monroe doctrine was cited by Joe Oberto, arrested when a huge liquor still was seized recently when he appeared beaten in the courthouse in an effort to obtain a reduction in his bail. Failing to explain what the Monroe doctrine had to do with him, Oberto's bond was kept at $10.
Professor Spencer had been attending the state convention of religious meetings in Baltimore on January 14:40 Friday night on the Rock Island. His sleep was suddenly shattered when he was awakened by the lurching of a dog in the track which, indicated that the road-bed was being washed away. The train proceeded slowly towards Herndon, where the passengers were laid out and had been washed away. Further progress was impossible and our train was stuck in the mud along the townpeople put on a special after-movie, and in the evening they gave a dance especially for us. The train people were put on pennies and we really had a good time while we were waiting for some way back to the train station and on the manned train. Automobiles finally were employed to haul the passengers overland to Lost Springs, and arrived here Sunday night.
In Congress Today
Man Uses Wrong Doctrine
No.175
Continues debate on tariff bill.
House
--the fish could be obtained, but it could scarcely have been less than 12 feet in length and possibly weighed about half a ton." Doctor Moore said. "It shows the large size attained by the fish of the Pennsylvanian period."
Votes on farm relief bill.
Members of Ways and Means committee meet in extra session to hear members who desire rate changes in proposed tariff bill,
Dr. K. C. Moore, state geologist, is the discoverer of a new species of fish from the Pennsylvania formation. On an expedition for collection of fossils in North Texas some time ago, Doctor Moore discovered a piece of ancient fish that lay east of Cisco, Texas, and removing it, made a careful study of his find.
The bone, the dorsal spine of a Pennsylvanian shark, is about 15 inches long, $4\%$ inches wide, and $1\%$ inches thick. The specimen, the exterior portion of the spine which possibly formed the prop for the sail-like fin of the shark, is about 8 inches long, with small enamel-like tubercles, thickly crowded together, and extending down to a line cutting obliquely across the spine. This part of the spine is also extended extending forward is a projection about 10 inches olong, and $6\%$ inches wide, which was within the body of the spinal column. The cartilaginous spine in some way.
Species New to Science
In a species of shark how to science,
the scientist Moore's findings, and has been named by him, Xyracanthus grandis.
"Only this part of the skeleton of
Art Collection Displayed at Engineering Building
State Geologist Finds Bone in Rock Is Spine of Pennsylvanian Shark
The collection includes both wood cuts and water colors, and is owned by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the department. It includes one water color box and two watercolor boxes number of times before it came into the possession of Professor Kellogg
A collection of the work of Birge Sanden is on display in the department of architecture in the Engineer ing building.
Sociologists to Initiate
Alpha Kappa Delta Will Instal 11 Saturday Night
The initiation of the newly elective members to Alpha Kappa Delta, national neoological fraternity, will be held at the home of the national vice president. Prof. Charles Queen of North Carolina in the department of anology, next Saturday night.
Prof. Donald Marsh, president of
the University, install *Leal Broutk,
The L. Solowman Wilson,
Wilson, Noel P. Gist, Ether Ham
jett, Jemmie Hammitt, and R. E. Nim
Dena Mae Harmon and Sterling Owen, seniors; Katherine Epps and Katherine Deckson, juniors.
The election of officers for next year will be held following the initiation of new members.
Seniors Must Pay Fees;
Deadline Probably June 1
The ten dollar assessment for the diploma is due. The senior dues of a foreign student must be paid, the cap, the gown, the alumnae dues, the class breakfast and the class lunch.
Seniors may pay their fees at any time now, it was announced from the business office today. A definite deadline has not as yet been decided and no further details have been date at which time the fees should be paid will be about June 1.
"There is no particular rush at process to pay the bills, they will pay the money now, they will pay wait when the last chance comes and they will pay it later on the deks in the business office.
S. A. M.'s to Entertain Delegates at Conclave
The Kansas Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu will be hosts to the chapters of the fraternity of Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas, at their regional conclave in Kansas City, June 14, 15, and 16. The chapter is expected to attend. Seventy-five delegates are expected to attend.
A recent election of officers of the fraternity resulted in the selection of William Goodman, 131, president; William Jacobstein, c. 30, treasurer; Dan Broenner, c. 51, secretary; and Richard Weinberger, 120, historian.
Postpone Sachem Rites to Next Sunday Evening
The ceremonies for the initiation of members to Sachem has been postponed from Wednesday, May 15 to October 3. (Daniel Parker, president of Sachem.)
The reason for the postponement is the fact that Chancellor Lindley failed to issue weather conditions caused the ceremonies to be postponed last Sunday.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The first of the species of this type was discovered by Meek and Hayden, who conducted research among the first to conduct researches in Kansas, at Leavenworth, and was named by Dr. Joseph Leidy in 1859. Of the four species have been discovered.
Shark to Be Exhibited
The shark found by Doctor Moore differs from the Kansas fish in that it is of much greater size, and is unique among the fossil spine-bearing sharks. Its body is slightly forward instead of backwards, as in the case in the majority of other specimens. Also the spine in the western wavetrunk is strongly curved.
The specimen is to be placed upon exhibition in the geological museum on the campus of McGraw-Hill School of Medicine. Doctor Moore is at present writing for Science Services a paper describing
Choral Union Will Hold Annual Fete Friday Afternoon
South Park Is Site of Picnic Baseball Game and Movie Feature Events
The annual Lawrence Choral Union picnic, which marks the final meeting of the group, will be held next Friday, March 4th at 3:00 in Park West, west of Massa-chusetts street. If it rains, the picnic will be at the Lawrence Methodist church.
Each year a similar event has been held, since the organization of choral union. Between 400 and 500 people usually attend.
The plans for this year's picnic have been worked out by an executive committee, under the chairmanship of the Lawrence Choral Union.
Baseball Game to Be Feature
Sports for both men and women who play baseball, the league under the annual baseball game between the teams representing the tenor and bass players. The team will use spec. fa, will be captain of the tenors and Henry Warner, of Lawrence, will be captain of the tenors.
"This struggle is always one of greatest interest with no quarter given and none asked," Dean Donald M. Swartzwelk said this morning.
Roy Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry,
has charge of the table arrangement
for the dinner, which will be served promptly at 6:00.
Women to Bring the Food
Mrs. C. M. Sterling, who has charge of the food committee, has sent out instructions as to what each person should bring to bring cups and spoons. She is also asked to bring sandwiches for her colleagues and one article of food from the following list: hot baked beans, deviled eggs, crispy chips or prepare any of these foods, the women are asked to bring two articles from the following list: olives, cheese or dip.
The men are not asked to bring food, but they must pay 25 cents each for the expenses of ice cream and cake.
Heretofore, the picnic has ended with a dance opened to all the picnic tables, and many have been made to provide a free moving picture, which will be offered free of charge to the members of the Lawrence Music Festival association and their families. It will not be open to the public until the day it will be given for this movie, which will be shown in the University auditorium,
Will Show "Potemkin"
"Potemkin," a seven reel film, has been secured from New York, through an offer of the University extension department.
"A at a recent ballot in German, this
selected as the best film of the
year." Ben Hor*, "The Volga Boatman;,
Whale Price Glory", "Dean Swarth"
*
Two addresses will be given by the registrar, George O. Foster, during the week to high schools in the state.
Foster Will Present Two Commencement Speeches
On Thursday he will deliver a commencement address to the graduating class of the Wedda High School. His name will be "Durable Satisfaction for Life."
Sunday he will give the baccalaureate sermon at Eudora. There he will speak on the subject of "Snares."
Cadets to Revote on Candidates for Honorary Colonel
Department to Announce Winners of Awards at Review Late Tomorrow
This will be the final vote, instead of an elimination vote an originally planned. The women receiving the medal received the clared the honorary colonel for the coming year, and her name will be announced at the Military Ball Fri
Due to the ineligibility of one of the women selected in the elimination, the honorary colunel in last Wednesday's funeral for members of the cadet corps to cast their votes again. After the vote, the men who will be May 15, the cadets will vote on the original nominations with the exception of the one nominee who was elected.
The military staff has completed its plans for the awards ceremonies and the gala dinner, which will be announced with awards will be announced in front of Fowler shop at 4:30 p.m.
"Although invitations have been sent out, that does not mean that everybody is not invited to attend the ceremony," Major Cyron said this morning. "I am especially desirous that all members of the faculty and staff be interested in the R. E. O. T. C. department would attend this presentation."
There are a large number of awards to be announced and they will go to them. The candidates will be rewarded for the last time by he honoree collegeary and her staff.
Selma Aas Gives Recital
Her Voice Was Well Received by Large Audience
Mirsa Selma Asa presented her senior recital in voice at central Administration auditorium last evening to a good sized audience.
Miss Ana came to the School of Fine Arts two years ago after several years at public school music. "In the two years, she developed her drawing and also developed into a singer of ability and promise and last evening she presented a program that was based on the study of equipment and careful training," Dean D. M. Saworth of the School of Fine Arts.
"Her voice is of exceptional beauty, clear and strong, especially in the higher registers. Miss Aas also showed a fine regard for singing true
Her songs included songs from the German, French and English groups in a group of four songs in the Norwegian tongue. Miss Mary Lou Earlenbark accompanied them.
The next senior recital occurs Thursday evening, May 16, when Miss Wade plays in a recital Prof. C. S. Skilton, appears in a recital in which she will have the assistance of Dr. A. F. Schmidt, a tenor trained by Prof. Fr. Kruel-Kuestler, In Martin, soprano, soprano of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Dorothy Elowen, Alice Moncrieff, and Dorothy Elowen, in the University Auditorium at 8 p.m.
W. A. A. to Meet May 15 for Last Time This Year
The last W. A. A. meeting of the year will be held Wednesday afternoon, May 15, at 4:30 o'clock in the Robinson gymnasium. This is the first meeting under the newly elected officers, and all the year's business must be completed and financial matters addressed. All members are asked to attend.
Alice Gaskill, the retiring president,
Elizabeth Sherbon the new president,
and Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the
physical education department, are
working on the program in which includes
W. A. A., Tau Sigma, Outing Club,
Women's "K" Club, and the Quack
Club.
Sophomores and Seniors Name Women Tracksters
The second group competing in the women's mass track meet at the Sta. Ana Games, participated in of the following sophomores and seniors: sophomores — D. Bolinger, R. Breidenthal, M. Mize, M. Heard; students: M. Shead, M. Shead, H. Fiklin, D. Shand.
Only a few women have signed up for the events on the bulletin board in the gym and everyone interested is urged to sign up at once.
Three students from the District of Columbia have been enrolled at the University of Oklahoma this year.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 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 Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Emily Jallieu
Editorial Writers
451 B.
Katherine North Rosemary Maher
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Managing Editor
Mature copy Editor
Luke Palahni
Smart Editor
Walter McGarry
William MacDonald
William MacDermott
Junior Magazine Editor
Nathaniel Miller
ADVERTISING. MOR. KENNETH CAPE
Anst Advertising. Mor.
Anst Advertising. Morgan
District Manager
District Manager
Kenneth Padeck
Kansan Board Members
Marchia Chau  William Dambesther
Jenner Jahnik  William Gassman
Milburn Hirsch  Milburn Hirsch
Katharine Borth  Catherine Harper
Nathaniel Barth  Catherine Harper
Arthur Clark  Rosemary Maree
Arendonburg  Rosemary Maree
Arendonburg  Katherine Musa
Mary Wooter  Stella Brooksay
Bernard Rocher
Business Office         K. 11. 66
Business Office         K. 11. 66
Night Connection          20:41K
King James II should you tell it to receive it?
Telephone 212-876-3990
Toll-free phone by being your boy at 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 Karachi; from the Press of the Equity Publishing House.
mort or J. Johnson.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1810, at the portfolios at Lawrence
Kansas, under the set of March 3, 187b.
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929
K. U. WEATHER
It rains in Kansas; at times it pours like Morion's salt, and then an intractable fountain pen it floods. The result is an awful welt! The students raise a cry from the hilltop, "Flood relief." But, any way, it rains lots and too often. So often that an Orend climber necus an umbrella, a dicker and web wet. Even at that his cooks get scaked and his underwear shrinks. It is a fishy life—slimy! If Noah had been this no doubt there would have been a University Afloat. Rain caused most of the football defeats; mired the Relays, and has generally dampened K. U. spirit all year. Spring pipecies are on overcourt that no one can frolic. It makes one feel that if he is not now "all wet," he will be. Most every prospective week-end has turned into a mud puddle. The moisture is appalling. Who wants to go out in the binary out-of-doors, "hop around in an overgrown sliker, he hit his knock off or his eye punched out by a staggering umbrella holder? Students at K. U. are worrying of this life. Exit rain!
Surely it must have been "Silent Cal" who urged his son to give up musical aspirations for a business career. However, if John had begun at the right place in the bottom of the railroad business, he might have voiced his talents as a siren-like train caller.
FOREST FIRES
The cry of forest fires in the West is coming over the wires already this year. They seem a long way from Kansas, so most students merely glance at the headlines never thinking what that headline means. A smaller lumber supply does not effect the middle westerner who is accustomed to reading of millions of dollars in waste in natural resources every year.
A forest fire, however, has much worse effect than a mere waste of lumber. It means destruction of waterlands, and an increase of arid land which it will take nearly half a century even to start again. It means the loss of the American people's most popular playgrounds. If tourists from the plains and Middle West could be educated to realize the enormity of loss in only a small forest fire, perhaps they would be less careless travelers.
A recent law passed in Idaho prohibits the throwing of cigarette stubs from automobiles was greeted with a laugh corresponding to the greeting of the Tennessee evolution laws. The state, however, had to make stringent laws to preserve the forests with the increasing inpour of tourists every season.
The natives of the states with great forests are brought close to the scenes of the fire destruction each year. They give their best efforts toward preservation. The majority of fires are started by careless tourists and campers. When visitors from states
without forests can be prevented upon to take care of their summer playgrounds, which are other people's bread and butter, fire flashes of "Forest fires" will go over the wires much less often than they do now.
"To be or not to be—that is the question." Whether its better to be gloid or said that school draws to a close. Only grades can tell.
THE ORATORICAL CONTEST
The zone winner in the oratorical context from this section of the country was selected from seven participants for that honor recently. The winner will be the middle west entrant in the final elimination contest at Washington. This contest, to choose the best oration based on the Constitution, is an annual affair. High schools, large and small, all over the country have contestants entered. The aspirant, to be at all successful, must spend hours and hours, not only of his own time but that of coaches as well, in preparing his oration both as to content and delivery.
The question is whether or not there is value in a context of this kind. The subject itself leaves very little in which the student may be original. Even if it were possible to add original thought to such a subject as the constitution of the United States, high school students would not be capable of attempting it. Very little scope is given in originality of style. Each of the contestants spend many hours in organizing this reached material, using time that could well be put to more profitable par-
Marion Talley has not bought her farm yet. She is evidently waiting to see what Congress will do for the farmers before making her final plans.
THE FOLLY OF FAME
A small country cemetery about thirty miles south of Kansas City, where a number of Civil War heroes are buried has a number of tombstones bearing the epitaph, "Gone But Not Forgotten." Yet when one reads the names under these epitaphs he realizes that in most cases he has never heard of this "unforgotten" person. But fame does not endure throughout the ages. It will not last for Lindbergh, and it has already begun to wane for Lincoln.
Hoover is making an attempt to find Lincoln relates to put in the room where the emancipation proclamation was signed. This room had been a sort of guest room. Now it is Hoover's study. It is no longer a curio to be looked upon with awe and reverence. The people of America often put the great men of this land upon pedestals which no human could ever reach. And since nobody can ever reach them with anything in his own experience, these men are forgotten in spite of their past glory. Fame is fully.
A PACIFIER
President Hoover was drawn into the fight between the different factions in the senate over the debenture farm relief bill, whether or not he wanted to be, when he became the third party in the ring. Senator Fess of Ohio called Senator Borah of Idaho a pseudo Republican, and this did not suit the well known senator. Borah replied in such a way that was interpreted by some as forcasting a break in the Republican party that might be disastrous in the consideration of the farm and tariff bills.
President Hoover declined to let this quarrel continue when he heard about it, but invited each man to have dinner with him on different days. He forswarm if such a controversy continued to go on, it would mean a discard in his program in the special session. Senator Fees cannot see why this statement aroused so much indignation on the part of Borah, and in return Borah says that it was a personal view of Fees' and not an expression of very many persons. He says that so far as he is concerned, the case is closed. He may change his mind when Senator Brookhart of Iowa gives his speech on the same subject. Senator Fesa is to reply to it, and this may bring Borah into the battle fast and furiously.
Scientist Believes Radium Coruscation Not Due to Action of Cosmic Rays
Philadelphia.—Whatever it is that makes radium, and related elements disintegrate and give off the rays that are so helpful both to the physicist and the physician, the cosmic rays are not responsible. This has been found by Dr. Louis R. Maxwell, national research fellow working at the Bartol research laboratory of the Franklin Institute. He will report his latest researches in the forthcoming issues of the institute's journal.
Volume Striped
“But why can't you print it just the way I have written it?” is a question often asked, at least by implication. The answer is that it accepts items written by laymen.
"Inside Stuff"
The answer includes several reasons. In the first place, newspaper archives provide a record of space available on the day of the publication, making it necessary that the most important part of the story is available. Secondly, any damage may be thrown away if necessary.
Secondly, if a newspaper makes a practice of accepting for publication articles written outside the paper, it is going to have an impact on change, it is going to face difficulties in refusing publicity scandals and defaming the only defenses against such persons.
Still another reason lies in the matter of style. Each newspaper, for the sake of uniformity, has a set style in matters of punctuation of lists of names, use of capitals, titles before names, and use of apostrophes. Changes in conform to style will always be made in copy, no matter who writes it.
Oftentimes insider hinders to refuse to "run it just as it is" when he sees a paper or a newsletter item; but he recalls makes it necessary. Often he can reconcile his conscience and the demand of the item in short summary introduction and enclosing the remainder of the item in a more useful matter, newspapers are usually more than glad to have copy written by themselves edited by an expert writer.
--the earth from space, and were absorbed by certain elements. This energy, it was thought, might break up Earth's atmosphere again as rays of longer wave length.
But because of the peculiar conditions surrounding newspaper publication, every self-respecting paper will insist that all matter published they have written by a staff member or signed with the name of the writer.
Today's Best Editorial
GREVING THE LAWS
Shorter after the discovery of radium and its effects, over thirty years go, the suggestion was made that some highly penetrating rays bombed
Our Contemporaries
THE LEAVENING VIRTUE
A common complaint of college unregisters is that they are the victims of an oppressive intolerance or the part of faculty and administra
In his message to the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, which meets in Washington to day, President Obama urged the president before the Associated Press members. Since "the alternative is anarchy," obedience to law is "the key to governing state." It must begin in the home, and be continued in the school." The growth of the federal infrastructure has "lower ascribes in large degree to " the belief of those that the people do not wish to have the laws offered; or that we cannot live without them; or that a citizen may choose what law he will obey." Manifestly the President has in mind the Volunteer Army, so it is probably some of the states. He wisely reframes from estimating the percentage of crime due to rebellion against government by stating it will agree that it is distressing great.
A chief Executive can do other than counsel obsession to law. But when a judge or prosecutor is unreliable by many millions of intelligent and well-behaved citizens that its enforcement is a blood-stained process, the court will make such an act enforceable by amendment. President Hoyer's prosecution will find its laborers largely harbored as result if it does not include, and trespass the study of such amend-
--the earth from space, and were absorbed by certain elements. This energy, it was thought, might break up Earth's atmosphere again as rays of longer wave length.
—New York World.
Ohio State Lantern.
Send the Daily Kansan home
And yet, paradoxically, the zealous collegian oftimes becomes the most intolerant of persons. He can never ignore a magnificent vision of a greater freedom, he overreaches himself in the zeal of his new found crusade. Accusing his teachers of being a moralistic and conventional and conservative he fails to perceive that he in turn descends to ever greater depths of intolerance and cruelty. In short, the crucasing collegian is sadly lacking in one of the greatest of human virtues: A sense of humor. He has no tolerance for harshitative gestures become great crimes. He adopts the sorber garb of the reformer and sallies forth like a gun-tote to battle imaginary rivals.
The eventual discovery of such highly penetrating rays by the Israeli astronaut Dr. Prashant Mulligan, of the California Institute if Technology, brought a renewal of interest in this theory. Though these rays were invisible to our eyes, they are completely stopped by a hickness of 225 feet of water, or equivalent amounts of other matter.
Despite this, the rate of decay of the potassium was almost exactly the same whether the experiment was done on the ground or in the mine, or whether it was on ice. That there is no appreciable effect of coarse irons on radio activity.
Doctor Maxwell took some polonium, another element in the radium series, and measured the rate at which it disintegrated on the surface of the lens. He then placed the lens over the surface. The mine contained a large quantity of zine ore, willemite, which is more absorbent of the rays than the other minerals of the experiment was performed, the material above absorbed as much as 100 feet of lead, or more than half a mile of water, so that it was certain that the rays could reach the instruments.
As a matter of fact, his calculations show that it is unreasonable to expect any such effect. Only once in the atmosphere, microwave ray be absorbed by a polonium atom, in the apparatus, so feeble are the rays. This would make it enitrogenous and toxic. The extent of the absorption of a ray by an atom, and also shows that the vastly more frequent breakup of the polonium atoms cannot be due to such an absorption.
Even if the cosmic ray is something like a bullet, and merely has to pass near a polonium atom to break it, they cannot be held responsible. Doeckel said that the collision of the polonium plate used, only two cosmic rays would reach it every second, while 3,000 atoms of polonium in it disintegrate every second. Thus less than a tenth of one per cent of the cosmic ray could be blamed on the cosmic rays.
HELAS!
To drift with every passion till my soul
Is a stringed lute on which all winds can play.
Is it for this that I have given away Mine ancient wisdom, and austere control?
Me thinks my life is a twice-written seroll.
ceremed over on some boyish holiday
With idle songs for pipe and virelay,
Which do but mar the secret of the
Surely there was a time I might have tried.
The sunlit heights, and from life's dissionance
Struck one clear chord to reach the ears of God:
Is that time dead? lo! with a little
--he word "Whoops"
Sandvicandian—Whooison,
Irish—M-Whoope,
English—Whooop, of been,
Russian—Whooipskiy,
Holcow—Whooipkiy,
Daily N-*
I did but touch the honey of romance—
And must I lose a soul's inheritance?
—Oscar Wilde
The Hawk's Nest
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Various foreign interpretations of
Daily Nebraskan
--before: A newspaper is a fax dog
And he says, "Sh-h-h, I'm trying"
drown out the rain."
Joe was chewing gum the other day, and I says to him, "Say, why all the noise?"
Today's simile: As slow as the awrence telephone service.
Why do you call your friend "Old Sox"?
'Cause he's so strong.
Mother's Day: The Sunday when all the patrons drag out the old saying that "the foal that roars the claw is the hand that rules the state."
I pause to ask, are all altos supa pressed sombras?
And now Tl sing you that sweet little ditty entitled, "Oh, how I miss the sun when my shadow is away!"
Read This to Your Room-mate
To prove that a newspaper is a lazy
dog.
A newspaper is an inklined plane.
An inclined plane is a slope up.
A slow lap is a lazy dog.
Therefore, a newspaper is a lay
dog. Hugh. Bently
—Hugh Bently.
As Others See It
--of the Best Food is an advantage of eating at
WHICH IS THE FUNNY MAN?
In the House of Representatives the other day, Mr. La Guarda of New York asked a colleague friendly to the liquor interests in steady and persistent, encrapped his wet beetles with a series of statements which would be funny, except for the fact that he was not a member them. He declared that "n" was vast majority of them (i.e., young people) have developed an appetite for synthetic grain swallow or anything they get their way with. The accused attacked upon the prohibition law by saying that "a careful analysis of the figures will show conclusively that a majority of the voters did not agree were decisively against abortion."
We don't believe that Mr. La Ganador can get his fellow New Yorker, the Hon. Alfred E. Smith, to echo this last statement.
Presumably Mr. La Guardia was sorbid, even if a bishopial hypocrisy. He also another column of the paper from which these extracts are called, appalled by the use of the common man widely known as a humoist—Mr. Will Rogers. His communication
See in Washington dispenses that the Democrats are planning to take the wet side and make a direct issue of prohibition in 52. The governor is behind him three years before he is buried in almost unexplainable.
I spent three years in forty-eight
@
a a
O
Your Choice
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best."
SWIM CAPS
Made by Goodrich Rubber Co.
New stock
New designs
New colors
50c, 60c, 75c, 85c, $1.00
Rowlands.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Tuesay, M 14, 1929. No. 175
W. A. A. :
PI MU EPSILON;
W. A. A. will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium.
This will be the last meeting of the semester.
FILAZERBHEER, PROSIDENT,
at the University.
There will be a meeting of Pi Ma Epillon, honorary mathematician,
in room 203 Administration building, at 3:30 p. m.
U. G. MITCHELL, President.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
KANSAS OUTING CLUB:
MRS. STUART, A. QUEEN, Secretary.
NEWCOMER'S CLUB:
The picnic to have been held at the home of Professor and Mrs. C, V. cent, Thursday, May 16, for members of Newsemeen's club and their families.
We Recomend
Christian Science Monitor.
LAMBERT HOME
A student will hold a very important meeting Wednesday at
unity, in room 209 Administration, building at 3:30 p.m. in Wednesday, May
A meeting for the nomination of officers for the Kansas Outing Club for 1929-30 will be held in the gymnasium on Wednesday, May 15, at 4:30 p.m. Members who are working for awards should bring in their points to be checked at that time. MARGARET BRAZIER, President.
We Roommnd
TAVANNES
Watches
The last meeting of the year will be held at 7:30 tonight in Wilcox museum in Fraser hall. A report of the national convention will be given by Ada Wiley, the delegate.
RUTH WARRIINGTON, Secretary.
starts each season kidding and joking on both sides of prohibition, and if you think this country is not you got a big city single on a Ni-Mo cell phone. The folks: "It's the only law we ever had where the small town and country know they hold the trump card, You can't change it without their help." They are just laughing at you. Apparently the funny man is the wise observer; the statesman for the moment plays the part of the fanny
The next state executive will probably be elected on a wet program. "Grow rice in Kansas."
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
The More Miles
The More Miles you cover with your feet the more smiles will cover your face when your shoes are repaired by
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
When you want better shoe repairing come here for it.
THURSDAY
WEAR A STRAW!
Dobbs and other fine makes now on display— $2 to $10
Ober's
MERIDOR FOOT OUTFITTERS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREV
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Town United Press
Winfield.—The junior swine show of the 1929 Cowley county fair is to be the best that his ever been accommodated in agricultural departments of Winfield, Cambridge and Oxford high schools in the county. Both boys are entered in the contest.
Edmond—Feeding baby buffaloes on domesticated rations in the latest project of 3+4 HCl bank boys who want to obtain expense money without selling their cattle. Paul Harvey, a senior manager of buffaloes which they intend to exhibit at the Omaha, Kansas City and Chicago stock shows.
Wichita.—The Parnassus impant, planned for Friday at the University of Wichita, has been postponed until Thursday evening, May 23. The affair is the joint appearance of the university, and the annual May festivities.
Cottonwood Falls...Land in this has increased in value twice,fold since 1804, and so last year the county treasured, discovered. On 640 acres grazing land, in the northwest part of the county, has increased to $1,312, and the taxes only $28.06. For the last year, the assessed valuation for the same land was $1,935, while it was $1,760.
Leavnworth.—A four-story combined residence and class room building is to be constructed at St. Mary's, a private school in Beverly Hills, $300,000, it has been announced. The new building will provide for increased enrollment. The upper three stories will be used for dormitories for the students, the floor will be devoted to class rooms.
Newton—Bethrelle college will graduate thirty students this spring in its thirty-six commencement. Dr. Edward G. Knugman, Chichester College commencement address, June 5. This year's class exceeds last year's by three student
"Weade — Governor Clyde M. Reese — opened the opening of the new state building planned for soon after the middle of the month. He is expected, then, to work on improvements."
Pratt—With favorable weather conditions, wheat harvest will start in the southern counties of the Kumu region next week. Cutting will begin June 15.
Liberal — Increase in land values in this section of the state in the past year. The increase is a sale in quarter of land near here. Carl Hertrich of Pratt paid 100,000 for the land in the land in 1953 for $4,000, an increase of 250 per cent in fourteen years.
Want Ads
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Twenty-six words or how many I insertion,
two-sixteen words or how many I insertion,
over twenty-six words or how many I insertion,
each word is 8 each word, 36 each word,
be each word. Want ans are escaped only when auto-answered.
WANTED: Three students for educational work during the summer. Reliable firm. Positive salary and benefits. Applicant to University Kansan, T. —178
FREDRIK PERMANENT wave solves the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $6.00. We specialize in finger and marrow creations 50k, 50c, Hillside Hillside Beauty Shop, 325 Indiana, phone 180
LOST—Pair of spectacles in blue leather case, probably between bed dress below and administration building Stutz, 1145 Louisann, Phone 299.
—176
TAKEN FROM my home at 1208 Mississippi Street. Street address is Liberal Avenue for information leading to its recovery. John Ise, phone 1555. —170
UNDERGRAADATES: Try your hand this summer at selling. The leader in its line, and a necessity for sales. Southwest Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
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.
Best Seller Author in Films
CANDIDATE
Underwater—Ubuntu
Joan Lowell, whose "Cradle of the Depth" is the fastest selling book in the nation, has termed us with D. W. Griffith for a movie to be made from the sensational autobiography. Miss Lowell sent her first 17 years aboard a schooner in the Pacifica.
THE ROVER
SOCIETY
The Sigma Kappa society announces the encampment of Martley Crawdow of Spring Hill to George H. Harper of Phi Alpha Episcopal, of Neyston, N. M.
John Degan of the Sigma Chi house spent the week-end in Columbia and St. Louis.
The Sigma Kappa sorority will entertain at a benefit bridge at the charter house Saturday afternoon.
Doris Fleeson, A. B. 23, of New York City, is visiting at the Ch Onega house for a few days. She b Isabella staff of the New York Daily News.
Mrs. O, M. Judy, housemother at Corbin Hall, returned to Lawrence last night after a three-day visit in Wichita.
Warren Woody, 22, of Kansas City Mo., visited at the Pi Upson fraternity house, Monday evening.
Members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity who spent "Mother's Day, May 14" at Mount Sinai in City: Oden McKelvey, Watercolors; and Lloyd Youngblood, Pittsburg.
Maori Saip, of Belleville, visited over the week-and with friends at the Chi Omega house.
Helen Cleveland is spending the day in Kansas City as the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. F. Cleveland, of Memphis, Teen.
The following alumna from Kansai City, Mo., attended the Alpha XII Delta homewarming Saturday; Mrs. Albighecta Miche, Miss Betty Banton.
Hlen Fleming of the Thein Pbi Alpha house entertained her sister Mary Fleming, of Kansas City, for the week-end.
Miss Alice Winston and Mrs. Florence Wilson, 1820. 1020 Massachusetts bay out invitations to a ten-Sat beach vacation. Mrs. Florence Winston, of Scarsia, New York
Mrs. Grace Greenleaf, Mrs. Mary Gray,
Margaret, Margaret Coleman Rose, Miss
Laurie Preston, and Miss Betty Sartlin.
Several of the alumni of the P1 Place Transition will return to Lakeside unfinished business of the converting which was held April 28 at the shop.
Guests for the week-end at the Delta Sigma Pi House were: Beth Sandnerz, Glen Elder; Thelde Baker, Topeka; Bernhard Fierch, R. 8, 277; Salina; Fodder Holderman, R. 8, 253; Herschel Nockel, Nell McNeil, A. R. 258 of Kansas City, Mo.
Anne Louise Sho and Louise Allen spent the week-end at their homes in Topeka.
Mrs. N, P. Coagrate of Ft. Worth,
Texas, is visiting her daughter, Mary,
this week at the Theta Phi Alpha
house.
Harriet Lull visited friends in Emporia last week-end.
Nancy Morrison and Vernal Trailer spent the week-end visiting Rita Risdon in Leavenworth.
Margaret Nordstrom visited Rosamund Burt in Levenworth.
Joanne Judin visited her aunt,
Mrs. L. G. Trickett, in Kansas City.
Kan., last week-end.
We Handle
Boyer's "Flowers of Beauty" Line
Maurice Miller, A.B.28, of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting the Sirima Alpha Mu house.
Boyer's After Shaving Lotion
Boyer's Liquid and Solid Brilliantine
Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Mary Carr spent the week-enu Kansas City, Mc.
11th & Mass
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with the Sigma Male May I be at the chuckie house. The parents present were; Mr. and Mrs. John, Mr. and Mrs. Jude, Mr. and Mrs. Colden, Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jacobstein, and Mr. and Mrs. J.
"Handy for Students'
Miss Noble Hawke of Winstfield was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house the past week-end.
Free Service to Anyone in Need; Gets Position
Harry Crosswhite, second year law, has begun his law career as a second degree lawyer in the free service to anyone in need. The first of the week, Mr. Crosswhite learned that the county attorney of Hickory soon and move to Wichita, so he booked a hurried trip to Greenfield to ask the judge for the appointment as prosecutor.
At the time he arrived in Greensburg the case of a young man charged with the possession of liquor won just two days earlier in a trial. An hour before the trial was to begin it it was discovered that the young man's attorney could not be present. The judge had ordered him to appear in his place. Within this hour Mr. Crosswhite interviewed the boy, and several of the witnesses, read the indictment against him. He was the victim of a frame-up. He says now that he has no recollection of what he said in his opening speech, the court announced how was freed
Needless to say, Mr. Cross white received the appointment as county attendant.
Read Etta Kett today.
Injunction Opens School World's Advertising Men Meet in Chicago Toda
Des Moines, Iowa—(UP)—Higher education by an in-junction was reopened peacefully today on the campus of Des Moines university as the first college to open its doors away the last taint of bad eggs which students hurled Saturday.
Today the students gathered to give a sand-off to the Rev. Min Stevens, who was attacked by an attacker and Dean C. C. Calbayow of the College of Pharmacy who are bound for Buffalo to present before the national committee that the students' side of the controversy.
Des Moines University Opened Today by Court Order
Declaring "The issue in this controversy is moral turpitude" Dr. H. C. Wyman, president of the Board of Trustees, addressed Dr. T. Shields' charge that he used academic degrees to which he not entitled. His dental cover using anticoagulant fillers. He asserted that Doctor Shields was trying to forcehold the issue. In a board meeting he asked if his preferred against me nor any member of the faculty. The board spent its time examining charges against him, Doctor Shields and Miss Rebhman, he said.
Graf Zeppelin Voyage Indefinitely Postponed
Predriekaufken, Germany—(UP)—Dr. Hiru Eckener, commander of the dirigible Grat Zeppelin, announced to the United Nations its second westward voyage across the Atlantic scheduled for tomorrow morning had been indefinitely post-
Gifts for the Graduate
The flight has been postponed for two reasons: the unfavourable weather and the昂贵的 King Channel makes it possible to take the other route; and France has not yet answered Doctor Eckener's application for permission to fly over French territory.
Fountain Pen and Desk Sets
Toilet Sets Perfumes
Leather Goods Etc.
Phone 999
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass.
Of course, take the Kansan. Then give trial subscription
MPROVED AND ENLARGED
Including Saturday, edition 28, 28 pages or more; six papers of the best citation paper and two more pages in one, a superb paper on a subject not yet covered.
Topeka State Journal
The State Journal believes it has the best features of any daily paper and has a full *Association* of more than 400,000 runners were running on its pages during April 4 with bulletins of important news until 6. Four Mark Sullivan Washington daily stories each week. The best Saturday paper is the *Huffington Post*.
Telephone your town carrier to deliver paper to your address, ten cents payable to him at the end of each week, or one dollar bill or your check for one dollar to this advertisement clipped out from the Kansas, malling same to the State Journal. You must give a valid State Journal day journal until day fifth. This is not a cut rate but the State Journal's regular subscription rate.
The price of the paper is three cents per copy daily, five cents on Saturday. Why pay ten cents for those outside Sandy supers which contain no news later than Wednesday, a newspaper supers dated Tuesday or Sunday, a Kansas paper on the Thursday before? Why not buy the best including the world's latest news up to and including Saturday's happenings, for five cents each; the paper has no in any way been delivered to Topotek on Saturday be one, nor can new delivery every evening within this territory, the State Journal on the evening of the day of publication.
The College tumblr half page illustrated in today's paper appears hugely to Tecma, Lawrence, Manhattan, Emory.
Chicago—The men who placed before the world the murders of every thing from james to tr1-motored planes gathered in Chicago to discuss their plans to dissect the murders.
Announcements
Two meetings are in session, the International newspapers advertising executives meet at the Drake hotel and the Internationale Advertising Association at the Palmer house.
Virginia Derge.
There will be no W. S. G. A. test tomorrow afternoon. Vineyard Drive
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
On the "Job" Trail
Fred B. Mattingly, A.B.23'S, F. Coley and R. A. Healey, of the collection office of the International Harvester company at Witbright, will be able to interview men interested in positions with the company. Openings are now available for men to travel on the road collectively.
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes Repairing Clothes Cleaning Clothes That's our Business
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Schulz the Tailor
Floating University For Men and Women
Traveling by land and sea around the globe. Starting in October eight months of education, leading to *Ethiopian* and *Greenwich* colleges, Greenwich Catalog, New York, for descriptive catalog.
1928 University is now in Europe The World its Laboratory
THE WATERFORD BRIDGE
WHERE
Do You Want to Be Ten Years from Now?
You can be there a whole year sooner by attending the Summer Session.
The Graduate School
The College of Liberal Arts
The School of Education
The following schools offer regular credit courses:
The School of Engineering
The School of Medicine
The School of Law
The School of Business
The School of Fine Arts
Ask for the Summer Session catalog
and talk the matter over with your Dean or with The Director of the Summer Session
Fraser 103 or 107
ETTA KETT
~ ♥ ~
By Paul Robinson
~ + ~
How Thoughtful!
OH, BUT I'LL BE ANRAD HERE IN THE BIG HOUSE ALONE
DON'T BE A DADDY-
MAMMA — NO BODIES GOING TO KIDNAP YOU!
H.M.M.-THAT MUST BE EITA IN THAT CAR-
NOBODY OUT HER DRIVES THAT FAST.
I THUGHT ETAA SAID
SHED BE YOUR NURSE
WHILE YOU SICK IN
BED? - WHOME DOE-
YOU DIDN'T NEED
HER HOME TONGUE?
KEEP HER IN TONIGHT!
YOU SQUARED HONEY
KEEP HER IN A JAIL
AFTER HE SHE HEARD
FELIDOTA WAS NOTING
A DANCE THAT VIVEN-
ED
Copyright, 1898 by Central Press Association, Inc.
BUT SUPPOSE YOU NEEDD ATTENTION?
THE PHONE NUMBER- AND SAID IF I WANTED ANY THING JUST RING!
Paul Robinson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 14. 1929
PAGE FOUR
Coach Huff Has Little Hope for Kansas at Meet
Despite Huff's Pessimism
Dope Gives Jayhawks
Good Chance
at Ames
Dr. H. J. Huff was in his usual pessimistic mood this morning when asked about chances of the Jayhawker track squad to place high in the coming Big Six meet at Ames Friday and Saturday. "We have only two days," he corralled, "he said, 'and I really expect the boys to finish about fourth.'"
Anyone who knows Doctor Huff knows he is not one to hand out bright promises for the success of his proteges, but instead is inclined to be in the hallway to announce and to let in the showing of his men sneak for itself.
Should Place High
Judging from performances of the Jayhawk squad this season, it appears that they have a good chance to get together a conference get together this week-end.
Kansas looms strong in the sprints, the two-mile run, and the half-mile run, and has an excellent rookie field. There are many points in several events in which they are not looked upon as strong contenders. Jay Wilcox should be able to hold his own against the Giants in the century dash, and with Captain "Poeo" Frazier and Lloyd Williams entered in the two-mile jog, the Jayhawker seem to have some places clinched it.
Several Likely Men
William finished first in the two-mile journey against the Tiger runners in the dual with Missouri Saturday, and his showing marks him as a leader. He will not petition for the distance entries of the other schools. Frazier is looked upon as the peer of two-milers in this section of the country, and he is a step ahead in front. Williams seems to like the going in the mud, and in case the track is so Saturday he will probably have an advantage that will stand him in good shape.
Missouri is conceded the mile relay, with Kansas doped to finish second. The expected duel between the two teams would have given a more accurate line on their respective strength, failed to materialize when the event was forfeited to the Bengals after the track became too hard; it was virtually impossible to run.
Done in Nebraska's Favor
Done in Nebraska's Favor
Nebraska is favored by buster Huff to win the championship, and Oklahoma being given an outside chance by the Kansas mentor. Nebraska is reputed to be strong in the hurdles, an uncertain event where置替 are quite likely to happen, but we have been doing the barriers for the Kansans have a good chance to step in and gather a few points in these events. Mize has done the 220 yard low hurdles in 26 on each mark which marks him as a strong contender.
Hinshew and Youngman are expected to come through in the half-mile run for the Crimson and Blue, in the second half of the spring. A first and second place in that event would aid materially in the Jayhawk's race for the Big Six championship, and these two runners will be among the leaders in the half-mile run.
**Weight Champion Present**
Will Ward, Kansas wheat leader,
will wield the shot, the shot,
discus, and javelin events, with Hippo
Howell of Oklahoma, Lyon of the
Kansas wheat leaders, furnishing the competition.
Howell holds the Big Six record in
the shot put and discus throw, and is
conceived first place in those two
Jay Wiley should stage a pretty duel with Meyer of Iowa State in the 100 year old game over his opponent. These two boys are looked upon as the class of the conference sprinters, and his own way in the shorter races.
Twenty-three Will Go The Kansas runners will vie with Missouri for places in the quarter
mile run with Jones, the Kansas ace having Hursely and Kosky to contend with.
The Jayhawk squad, comprising 23 men accompanied by Doctor Huff will leave Thursday night for the Ames carnival. Most of the prose is set in the mid-19th century, while the proper will get Friday way early Saturday afternoon.
Jayhawk Freshmen Meet Big Six Teams Via Western Union
No Statistics Available for Comparing Strength of Track Squads
The Big Six freshman telegraphic track and field meet which was scheduled to start yesterday will be run off later in the week if they are successful according to Dr. H. J. Huff, who had had charge of the freshmen along with the varsity squad will put his protégés through their course. The team will be the position for the day's track permits.
Little is known of the comparative strength of the Big Six freshman teams, but good chance to place well in the field events, especially in the shot put, the three throwlifts and the Bunch brothers, Jim and Pete, entered in these events, along with Walton, freshman star who set a new record for the spring with a heave of 172 feet 6 inches, the chances of the yearlong season with honors on in these events look good.
Ross and Ryan are two other men who are expected to show well in the pole vault, but himself well in the pole vault; and he is expected to make a good showing.
For the sprints, Doctor Huff has *O*Leary, Mine, and Darnell to pick from, while Bowers and Babeck are two of the most outstanding men en route. In addition to Nauman are expected to make a good showing in the distance events. Several fresh who have not been locked upon as exceptionally promiscuous will be needed. Next to spring a surprise and finish well in the final standings.
Net Men to Go to Ames
Kansas Will Send Three Players to Tennis Tournament
Kansas will send three men to be held the annual tennis tournament to be held at Ames, Iowa in conjunction with the team that won last weekend. They will hold there Friday and Saturday, Capt. Charles Sager, George Gell, and Jewell Jewell are the men who will make the trip, according to an announcement by William Huse, head coach.
The Jayhawker net squad has been making a strong showing in Big Six leagues since the start of the countdown on to place well in the tournament. Oklahoma has the only racquet team that has been able to down the Pac-10 in four quartet split even with the Jayhawkers in their match recently. Kansas is ranked fifth and San Angelo is decisively this season and dope points strongly toward a Big Six championship in the coming months.
Washington Bears Close Baseball Season May 27
St Louis, Mo.—The Washington Bears will close their baseball season with games on Tuesday and Friday of this week. Missouri plays a return engagement here on the former date while the third game of a series will be played at city championship will be played with City Seminary on Friday.
The Bears won the right to the 1929 Missouri Valley Conference baseball last week by scoring a victory over Tennessee in an Aggie aggregation, and with victories over Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas to their credit, the season ended with an ultimately successful one if the games on this week's bill are won.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PROMISES MEAN NOTHING
Our Kodak fonishing service is: In by 8 tonight—out at 2 tomorrow.
Unless they are fulfilled. A person promising better Kodak finishing than we do—we cannot fulfill that promise.
For your convenience we are open evenings and Sundays. Call us on 518-426-0307 problems.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Allen and Davis Will Represent Kansas at Big Six Meeting
Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, and W, Davis, of the department of history, will leave tomorrow night for Amos, Iowa, where they will represent the University of Kansas at the reception in Des Moines that family representatives scheduled there Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Directors Will Officially Pass on Frosh Game Scheduled With M. U.
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House)
Basketball, wrestling, baseball,
track, and tennis schedules will also
be arranged at the meeting. All
work will be done by the year
year will be worked out in detail.
Freshman football schedules will be arranged for the two games that are to be allowed the fresh in the future. Kansas has tentatively scheduled a game against Gonzaga. The directors will officially pass on or disapprove of the game. Each school may be allowed to schedule its own games providing a majority of the directors do not decide to use its varsity competition.
With M. U.
The semi-final, in the women's intramural tennis tournament for both singles and doubles should be played off by Friday, May 17.
Women to Play Tennis Semi-Finals by May 17
Those who are playing in the singles tournament semi-finals are Harper, M. Lawson, H. Lawson, and Gibbs; those who are winning finals in the doubles are: Glancaveil and Kie secker. Harper and M. Lawson, Gorrell and Wright, Northeast and Whisman.
Around Mt. Oread
--to his old place as commandant of the Philadelphia navy yards.
(Continued from page 1)
Herb Shultz, £30, was released after a six-month hospital where he has been confined for the past week with a case of tonsillitis.
Doctor Levi, of Tooncha, will make his usual weekly address before the Jewish Student Union tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in 210 Fraser.
New York—Anne Nichols lost her suit today against University Pictures for alleged plagiarism with approximately $8,000,000. damages. The suit was based on bye charge Outlaws producers, and Folhard as the authors of "The Cobens and the Kolleys" as a screen production, and Alba Abas in Rose."
Huskers Take First Game
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Phone 653
Thomson-Pickett Mound Duel
Lost by K. U., 5-4
The Kansas baseball team continued its losing streak yesterday by dropping the first of a two-game series with the Nebraska Cornbushers, 5 to 4, in a tilt which found Rob Thomson, 38, of Omaha. The Pickett of Nebraska in a pitching duel, with the Cornhusker moundman holding a slight edge.
The Kansas gleaned 10 hits off the offerings of Pickett, while Thompson and McNamara clashed up against the Jayhawkers and three against the Haskers. Maney worked behind the plate for Kansas and Sevoyg and Williams caught for the Hawks.
The gume went into extra innings, and 14 stamazas were played before Nebraska could push in the winning run.
The teams were scheduled to meet again today. Fisher, a left hander was to be on the firing line for Kansas.
Ban Non-Sorority Women From Ohio Greek Houses
Oklahoma State University
Columbus
Ohio state university houses
at Ohio state university will not open
beer doors to minority students in
an effort to an improvement
announcement leased by Dean Ether A.
At the last summer session of Ohio State University, the sorority women were unable to fill up their houses in a way that allowed them to quietly permitted non-sorority women to live in the houses. Abuse of sorority privileges by the non-sorority women led to the action taken by representatives of Ohio sororities.
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St
Leaves Tobacco Tin as All-time Calling Card
Larna & Bro, Co,
Richmond, Va.
U. S. A.
Gentlemen*
Calgary, Alta. March 4,1928
Gentlemen:
While in Sanofi, Alberca, in 1965, I embarked tunnel Mount Olive. On top of the cliff, where I met a local man who tours behind their leaves that remarks about the senator, etc. Not many of his neighbors ever visited Edgeworth Silicon, serried my paper and address on a piece of paper, and I never got a reply.
Wire Flashes United Press
I have lined up a lapbook correspondence with one of three who wrote me that thinking me for a few weeks has made me write you is that today from Australia is received two edges of Edgeworth which are connected by Edgeworth keeps friends friendly.
Yours sincerely,
P. R. Johnstone
Edgeworth
Baton Rouge—(UP) —The Louisiana baton ensemble assembled here today for the impairment attack rumored, would conduct his own defense. Both the governor and his legal adviser maintained the strictest silence concerning
--to his old place as commandant of the Philadelphia navy yards.
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Englewood, N. J.-A house keeper and a cook were the only occupants of the Morrow home here since 1879. Dwight Morrow and her daughters Anne and Elizabeth for an unannounced death at Waverly, and as an indication that the wedding of Morrow and Lindbergh would take place in summer home at North Haven, Me.
Washington — President Hoover has rejected a proposal to reinstate Rear-Admiral Thomas Magnudr, vittumen critical of the naval administration,
Elfatzenbath, Teem. (UP)—Disorder broke out afresh from the fight-torn textile town, with national guardenramping more than 200 to 400 arrests in one of those one believed fatally, in a clash between the guards and the strikers.
Washington, (UP)—A senatorial investigation of labor conditions in the textile industry throughout the country has prompted an announcement by Senator Simmons. Democrat from North Carolina, who is running for opposition to such an investigation.
Send the Daily Kansan home
The North Carolina senator withdrew his opposition after obtaining an agreement from Senator Wheeler, Democrat from Montana, to amend the state's investigation rather than an inquiry concerning only the South. The resolution will probably be voted on Friday and is expected to be approved.
Discount
Copyright 1979 Hart Schaefer & Marig
Styles for Men and Young Men Better Come—
25 & 33 1-3%
THE WEEKLY NEWS
41 MARCH 1932
BOWERSOCK
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits - Topcoats
HER FIRST 100% TALKING PICTURE
A SAM TAYLOR. PRODUCTION
Tonite - Tomorrow - Thursday Mary's voice. like Mary's smile, grips the heart of Lawrence
Continued This Week Our Sale
Coming
Mary Pickford in "COQUETTE"
Coming "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "Show Boat"
Bargain Matinee Every Day - 12:30 to 1:30 - 25c
1:30 to 4:00 - 35c Eve - 50c Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool"
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
ADDED
with
Gary Cooper and Esther Ralston
Starts Monday
Hundreds Are Making Plans Now
Fox Movietone News — Pathe News.
Hear President Hoover Speak.
Paramount Movietone Act—"The False Alarm Fire Co."
Emil Jennings in "The Betrayal"
Friday and Saturday
gummine 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
VARSITY
Last Times Tonite
Usual Time and Prices
Tomorrow - Thursday
"The Lights of New York"
Friday and Saturday Playing day and date with K. C.
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
SPEAKEASY
ALL-TALKING
Paul Page—Lola Lane Henry B. Walthall
Actual Scenes Actual Sounds Actually Photographed in the Great City
A plucky girl makes her man fight Broadway—and he wins.
New York City TALKS!
The pluckiest girl in town as she struggles to rescue her man from his Speakey friends on Broadway — the double-crosses of the world.
"The Hole in The Wall"
FAREWELL VARSITY
Saturday, May 25
FRED AGNEW'S Orchestra
No Varsity This Week
Don't Miss the Last One of the Year
Weather
Fair tonight and
Thursday; color for
thus and probably
frost.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Jeyhawkers
Tomorrow!
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
No.176
AROUND MT. OREAD
Helen Campbell, c32, has passed the diving tests and is now an active member of the Quack Club.
Over $400 from senior invitations was taken in at the business office yesterday, and orders were coming in. The staff reported that the business office reported at noon.
"Trove for a Traveler," is the name of a poem by Miss Helen Rhodi Hoopes, of the English poet William May. The May number of the American Poetry Magazine
Prof. G, L. Knight is displaying to his geology class a week ago a new world map from the world. Although the map has been in the department since last fall, it is displayed in class before.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver the commencement address to the graduating class of PhDs High in Engineering and return to bednight after the program.
Ed Titt, assistant instructor in the mathematics department for the past two years, recently received an assistantship in the mathematics department at Princeton University for a summer course. He earned his degree from here this summer and will do research work on his doctor's degree at Princeton.
Mrs. G, E. Tucker, tucker house of the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity will undergo an operation at the Trinity Lutheran hospital in Kansas on the next two or three weeks for the removal of an ophthalmic goitre.
Quack Club will have its regular meeting this evening at 8 in Robinson gymnasium. There will be election of officers. We'll also meet the pledges will continue their work on diving with the help of Miss Ruth Heover.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, will give the address for the high school commencement exercises at Lansing, Kan.  Threes every evening. There will be "When A Man Chooses."
SIX PAGES
Dr. W. L. Burckell, vice-president of the University faculty, will deliver the commencement address for the Giraffa conference its commencement exercise May 16.
Aryz Gray, St. Paul, Kan., who is attending Southwestern College at Winfield, was awarded a $100 assistance ship in chemistry by the University of Kansas. A gray will teach five hours a week and work toward his master's degree.
Moyne Rice, A.B.27, arrived in Lawrence last week from New York City, where she has been with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rise, until July 1, when she will return east to New York, N. Y., where she has a position.
Two of the small groups of Pen and Scroll, undergraduate literary society, hold a joint meeting of its members of the program consisted of original works read by the various members. Kenneth Seltam, a professor in the department of discussion on the style of Willa Cather, the famous writer, gives ten fiction readings of Albert Preston, for evening refreshments.
Animal Biology, an introduction to zoology for college and university students. The department of zoology, has just been published by P. Blakiston's Son and Company of Philadelphia. The book contains 21 chapters and 128 illustrations.
Funeral services for Miss Anne C. Wilder, fjs95, were held Tuesday afternoon at Funk's Funeral Home in Balmoral, A. T. Walker, M. W. Sterling, C. M. Sterling, and C. W. Stevens, and Charles C. Sewir, of Lawrence, who the pall earl
LAWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1920
Initiation of the Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity which was to have held at the university prior to next Tuesday, May 21. The initiation will be held at night outdoors. The following will be initiated: Aaron McGraw, cmb, 4th and David S. Pankrate, bmb.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, national honorary society for women in the School of Business, will hold initiation services Sunday night at 10pm. 603 Tennessee, for Coleme Sargent, bus30, and Alma Wadworth, bus30, following a banquet at the Green Owl tea room at 6:00. election of officers for next year will be held after all. Many of the women are expected to be present.
Awards to Units and Members of R. O. T. C. Today
Chancellor's Cup to Co. C Joseph Cerny Declared Honor Graduate
Gunner's Medals to 14
Geraldine Shelly Receives Two Cups for Highest Score on Women's Team
Awards to winning members and units of the R. O, T. C, in the various competitions for the school year were announced and presented at the awards banquet. The monies which were held in front of Fowler shops this afternoon.
The ceremony was opened with a final parade before the honorary colonel and her staff. Following the parade the four companies were awarded medals, a list of awards were announced and presented. Following the presentation the corps members gathered to give their final vote on the honorary colonel for next year, results of which were presented at night of the Military ball, May 17.
the chancellor's cup, which is awarded to the company having the highest general excellence in military training as determined from proficiency in the air and drill, was given to company C, Capt. Hubert E. Klemp commanding.
The members of the Men's rife team who won sweats and shields were: C Roxbury Baxter, Paul Beardles, Rahib Burn, Lloyd Caron, Carl Wooldridge, John Hammond, John Lonnberg, William Springer and Velt Stafford. Velt Stafford also won the gold medal which is given to the men who won sweats in best excellence in mark-manship.
The Kansas Reserve Officer's Association cup was awarded to Joseph Barker, a member of the graduating class whose attainment in scholarship and whose academic achievement led to intelligent attention to duty have merited for him the designation of "concentrated graduate."
The Lawrence Reserve Officer's Association can assign the K.O. given the tie-teaching of the K.O. team having the highest individual average score during the training was applied to Voll Staff.
Drill Proficiency Recognized
Writers of the competition for proficiency pick man, John P. Kramer, William Spinet, Stephen Basten, Stan Ger
and Floyd E.
A silver medal awarded by Morton and Ball, national military fraternity, to the best drilled freshman was won by Creation H Alexander.
Geraldine Shelly, who held the high
(Continued on page 4)
The annual Kansan board banquet will be held in the University Cafeteria this evening at 6:50. "It is exhilarating to hear the band here will be here and everyone is anticipating a good time," Marion said of the university's Daily Kansan, said this morning.
Kansan Banquet Tonight
Expect Many Former Members of Board to Attend
The program of the Kanan board dinner is headed by Jon Rhondes, rewrite man. Peter Flint, Finish writer. White Smith, American John Stuart Hamilton, "Ears," John R. Dyer, "Thirty," and George Church will narrate about "Church." Mary Jane Towles, "A Song of Joy," Jayhawk Notes; "Maria Leigh, 'Feature Stories';" Katherine Maus Richel, "Advice to the Loveleon," and Jesse Dunlund the sunley will present "Snapper."
That long delayed opportunity to sport new spring attire on the Hill arrived this morning, and women students took full advantage of it, supported in their welcome to the sun, worn in shirt sleeves or light sweater.
Spring Pays Short Call but Departs With Haste
But the weather man rudely interrupted the belated celebration of May when she came down the tube from near 80 at about 11 a.m. m, to 60 shortly after
Winter coats and leather jackets,
along with some slickers, were in evidence
when the 1:30 parade up the slope of Mt. Orread began.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The temperature fell so rapidly during the lunch hour that the recording system was shut off in city power plant recorded almost a straight line downward. By 1:29 the temperature rose.
THURSDAY
May 30.
layhawkers Will Be Distributed Tomorrow at 8:30 in Common
Then, to put a gala end on the performance, the sun began to break through it, and the thermometer began to climb, reaching 60 by 2:30.
Sections
Students are asked to come in the west door of the Commons building and leave by the east door on receipt of the book. Everyone is urgently required to sign the receipt to facilitate distribution. Those who have lost their receipts may get a duplicate at the Jayhawk office. Additional copies will be $5.50. Each person will get his own book only and will be given out without a receipt.
Over 2,000 Jayhawkers will be distributed tomorrow and Friday. Mr. McCormick will have the books will be trucked up to Kansas City tonight and the remainder tomorrow night. They are in a room against rain, borne, fire and theft.
Work on the 1929 Jayahawk started early last spring on the view section. During the summer Calah attended classes to consult with the printers and engravers. All during this year the images were on pages, pictures and feature sections.
Tomorrow will be the elimination a full year's work on the 1925 Jayhawk and the new Jayhawks will be distributed at the Jayhawker office. Friday will also be the elimination.
This Year's Book Has Many New Features and Striking
There are several new and striking features in the Jayhawker this year, one of which is a brilliant red paper folder. The new feature is newly new feature in the college annual field and was accomplished at no little expense. The cover is rot with the new design called at Cahal's company of Chicago. J. Mulloy Company of Chicago.
A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 4, 8; at 8:30 to 11:30
P.M. 1:30  "3"  5, 4, 4, "3"; at 1:30 to 11:30
A.M. 8:30  "3"  5, 4, 3; at 8:30 to 11:30
P.M. 8:30  "2", 1, 1; at 8:30 to 11:30
A.M. 8:30  "all"  4, 5; at 8:30 to 11:30
"The three main divisions of the book, the beauty section, the humor section and the general widespread approval," Cahal said. "The feature section, on which most of the work was written, is the book. The 1929 Jayhawk is believed to represent a complete review of the year up to the time the annual event took place."
FRIDAY,
May 31.
SATURDAY,
June 1.
Tau Sigma held election of officers for the coming year at the regular meet of the society in the nautilium. The new officers are: president, Courtney Piekens; vice-president, Robert Bollard; Bernice Winterbotham; treasurer, Alice Sherbon; and servant-at-arm, Larry Cox.
DECORATION DAY
Pickens to Be President of Tau Sigma Next Yea
The humor section is larger than for many years past.
\ Y,
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M. 11:30 " 2, 1, " at 11:30 to 11:30
P. M. 10:30 " 2, 1, " at 11:30 to 11:30
TUESDAY,
June 4,
A.M. 2:30 " 5, 4, 3, " at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M. 2:30 " 2, 1, " at 11:30 to 11:30
P. M. 3:30 " 2, 1, " at 3:45 to 6:45
WEDNESDAY,
June 5,
A.M. 9:30 " 5, 4, 3, " at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M. 9:30 " 2, 1, " at 11:30 to 11:30
THURSDAY,
June 6,
A.M. 10:30 " 5, 4, 3, " at 8:30 to 11:30
P. M. 10:30 " 2, 1, " at 11:30 to 11:30
SUNDAY
International Head Replies Regarding Stage Hand Fray Meanwhile Local Will Drop Matter Until Dyer's Successor Is
Named
Still determined to "fight it out if it takes all summer," seem to be the attitude of both the University and the school. Three weeks after the music week squabble which brought to a head the dispute between two parties that has been brewing all year.
When the concert of the Minnesota symphony orchestra met union interference and had to be shifted at the State Capitol, the district ditto to the Lawrence high school, much to the incomvenience of several thousand patrons, Chancellor E. H. Lindley expressed the administration's concern that "the University will not yield."
Soundings of opinion among the members of the union revealed a no less determined attitude on the other hand. The board contended that it was only through orders of the international headquarter that the disturbance be best remedied.
"Up to Local," Says Head
The editor of the Kansas thereupon wrote a letter to the International Alamo Association, asking for union members referred, and the following reply was received, expressing exhilaration.
"Acknowledging receipt of you, May 2nd, concerning controversy between our local union at Lawrence, and our local union at Frasier Hall, in reply I would advise that I am not familiar enough with the local situation to give competent opinion. Our local union or self-autonomy basis on all affairs that are internal in character, and the authority of the International office on home or inter-office only. Wherever our local unions feel they have reasonable cause for controversy and satisfactory adjustment to the theater or enterprise as unfair to them and request through their International office the issuance of what we prohibit any traveling member of our international organization from rendering any service on the premises that such call is effective against. This prohibition must be the assistance of the American Federation of Musicians, who take the same stand in conformity with a trade association of the two International organizations.
Kansan Writes Headquarters
Sinclair Here Half Year
"In reply to your last two paragraphs, I would advise that if the local union is agreeable to excluding campus entertainments by the student body, I would call for a national Road Call, there would be no objection from the international office.
Millionaire Jail Resident Got
2 1/2 Hours Credit
Harry F. Sinclair, oil millionaire and prison pharmacist, in a Washington jail, is not a graduate of K. U. School of Medicine, the contrary. The millionaire has 2 hours credit in the School of Pharmacy here. He got it in the fall.
He does have a state pharmacy certificate, however, and the prison authority has issued him a University degree, Sinclair worked in his father's drug store after he graduated from college. The pharmacy certificate is dated December 1898. He showed this statement to the judge, and he was charged with the charge of the drug store in the jail on the strength of his early expere
Phi Sigma, honorary biology organization, gave its annual dinner at 6:30 yesterday evening in Wiedemann's grill room. Dr. H. C. Tracy professor in anatomy, was tautmaster, manu consisted of a 7-foot on Oblyton.
But he holds no diploma from the University of Kansas, according to George O. Foster, registrar, and not more than 2½ hours of credit in the college. Mr. Foster is a professor, D. L. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy.
Dr. Tracy Toastmaster for Phi Sigma Banquet
Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer were guests.
Initiation service was held for Max Clark, 620 early in the evening. On Thursday, he recently elected and who were installed at this meeting of the organists. Dr. David Levine, Newman Wright, vice-president; Edwin Newman, treasurer, Stork Hubee, editor.
Extension Department Announces K. C. Classes
Announcement of 10 classes for the university of Kansas extension class program sent out to Kansas City, Kan., teachers this week. Although the classes will not start until the second week of fall, students who enroll in these classes will be made this spring so that plan for fall extension classes can begin early. The classes can be arranged accordingly, Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the bureau of extension classes, said this week.
The 10 classes offered will include three in sociology, two in education, two in language and one each in psychology, English, and music.
University Symphony Orchestra Will Assist in Murphy Recital
Program of Senior Organis
Contains One Composition
of C. S. Skilton
Mary Meta Murphy, Lawrence, will be assisted by the University Symphony orchestra, conducted by Karl Wittig, with an annual recital in organ, Thursday evening, May 16, at 8 p. m. in the University Auditorium. She will also be assisted by Ila Martin, fa30, soprano, and Daniel McClinton, bass, during that period, he sold more than by Dorothy Enlow, fa30, accompanist, S. Skilton, professor of organ in the School of Fine Arts, and a member of Epsilon, Epation, national music security.
One of the numbers, "Afterplay," that Miss Murphy will play in her rehearsal is "The Owl," which will be named "Murphin," in a composition Miss Murphy.
The program of the recital will be as follows;
Tocata in C Major, John Sebastian
Each, Chath. Adagio, Grave.
Second Organ Symphony, Charles
More Regal in His Low Estate
(Owner of Shark) Cound
Second Organ Symphony, Charles Marie Widor. Pastorale, Finale.
More Regal in His Low Estate
Mary McMurphy, Dia Maucett (May Night), Brahms,
The Owl, Mei Murphy, Ia Martin,
Spanish Military March, Humphrey
Afterglow, Charles Sanford Skilton.
The Flight of the Bumble-Bee,
Rimsky-Korsakov-Nevin.
First Symphony for Organ and Orchestra, G. Alguilman. Larger e museo; allegro. Andante quasi alle treetto. Allergio assai.
Accompanied by University Symphony Orchestra.
Fraternity Makes Plans
Eta Sigma Phi Meets to Outline Work for Next Year
Eta Sigma Phi, honorary classical language fraternity, held its final meeting of the year last evening.
The chapter voted to give a bronze medal to the Lawrence high school senior who ranks highest in fourth outlines for activities next year. It was decided to stage a play in Vergil's 2000th birthday anniversary in accordance with a big national campaign. The school given the second week of school next fall for new freshmen in the University who have had four years of Latin in high school. Letters are being sent the students.
Ada Wiley, uncle, president of the local organization, gave a report on the national convention held in Columbia, Mo., recently. Two new chapels were installed at St. Louis, Mo., and the other at Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis., were voted into the national association. Also a conservative policy concerning the admission of new chapels was considered to be held in Philadelphia next May.
Memorial Union Thanks Pep Clubs for Donation
Half of the net proceeds of the Jayhawk Wabble, given last fall by the Ku Ku's and Jay Janes were recently sent into the University of Iowa to renovate. The gift, after all the bills were settled, amounted to $744.7
A communication from Sherman G. Ellot, treasurer of the Memorial Corporation, on behalf of the officers of the Corporation I want to thank the Ku Kua and Jay James for this donation and the operation that has been manifested."
Letter of Thanks Yearly
Falls City, Neb.—(UP)—Each year on the anniversary of the day on which he married them eight years ago, the wife wrote in her "letter from Mr. and Mrs. Kan.
81 KNOWN DEAD, 100 INJURED WHEN TRIPLE BLAST WRECKS HOSPITAL AT CLEVELAND, OHIO
Clinic Completely Destroyed by Fire Following Explosion of Chemicals in Basement Believed Caused by X-Ray Machine; City's Ambulances Too Few to Care for Victims
Cleveland, Ohio.—(UP) - Eighty-one person are known dead in the three explosions and II war which rocked the Cleveland Clinic Hospice.
Wire Flashes United Press
These figures were obtained in a toll of hospitals, undertaking establishments and morgues by newspaper men. Many of the dead are unidentified. Included among the dead are several noted physicians attached to the hospital.
Bernlin — President Paul Von Hindenberg, German soldier statesman. He was a strong supporter of the preparation of his present term in 1932 and spend the rest of his days on his duties.
New York—Harry F. Sinclair,
instructor at the University of
ington, got a vote of confidence
of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation
today when that organization re-
served the company.
Topeka--Kansas will not participate in the Thomas A. Edison "boy genius" hunt because the state board decided to partially advertise the Edison interests, W. S. Stacey, assistant state superintendent of schools, said today.
Paris.-The fate of the reparations negotiations was in the balance this evening in one of the most critical contests between S. Deng and M. Quesnay, French delegates, met with Owen D. Young and other American delegates to discuss the future of the war in England. The outcome of the conference was expected to be French acceptance or rejection of the plan, and that would determine the fate of the three months' negotiation.
Rush Week Teas Changed
W. S. G. A. President Pleas for Deferred Pledging
A slight change in the program for rush week was made at a special meeting of the Women's Paladium Homecoming Council, an administration building yesterday afternoon. The change was due to a conflict at the time of a new school year, with the first tea which W. S. G. A. plans for all university freshmen women in conference with Mrs. Week. Tea hours in sorority homes will be from 12 to 3; instead of from 2 to 5; the W. S. G. A. tea will be in effect next fall only.
Dean Agnes Husband spoke of several problems of importance. It was decided that no houses would be officially opened in the fall until five days before the beginning of rush. The start time for all houses, including those which will be redecorated, to prepare for rush week.
Arah Weidman, president of W. S. Goura spoke in the interests of her organization at a symposium of the University. She also made a plea for deferred pedging, until the University would be Pan-Hellenic representatives to carry the idea in its practical future applications.
Senate Sends Farm Bill to House With Threats
Washington—(UP)—The bill with the disputed debate was received in the house with an applause by the Democrats and frowned by the Republicans who laid it on the table to decide what disposition to make of
Washington (UP)—The farm relied question became a real issue beween the two houses of congress to declare that the house hot words, the senate send the bill to the house chambers. It carried out the order to denture or tariff bounty clause.
It was announced the rules committee would meet later in the day or tomorrow to decide whether the prosecution can be properly received by the house.
Men Pick Wrong Place
Spencer, Ia.-(UP) —It's bad enough to get drank in IU, but to get in toxicated in the county jail, when he was 18, with majeste, or something, and today Harry Nelson and "Red" Welch are spelling 30-day sentences because of a fever.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Unofficial reports said the explosion was caused by an X-ray machine in the basement. Chemicals in the room spread, spreading flames and deadly fumes.
The wrecked building was reported during this afternoon. Flames in various areas of the building were reported under control. It was said 200 persons were in the structure.
The first explosion occurred shortly before non, another followed in 15 minutes, and a third shook the structure. The police were engaged in rescue work.
Firemen arriving on the scene discovered flames shooting from the buildings.
Women Trapped on Upper Floors
Calls were put in for every armed city. All police reserves were ordered to the district. A, general call was made when a woman was hit by a commandered passing auto and trucks to take the victims to hos-
Fire alarms brought all available
apartments to the scene.
Women tried to escape,
building were screaming at windows,
Secrets leaped to the ground and were
Ladlers were rested against the building walls, and persons trapped on the second and third floors were carried by firemen to the streets.
Those on the lower battlesbattled fumes and fire to reach the streets. Firemen attempting to enter the clinic were driven back by the fumes.
Firmen were forced to don gas masks to cover the building. Then they opened the door and ran. Waiting ambulances carried them to nearby hospitals and others.
Bodies Found in X-ray Room
Means of carrying the victims were airlines, nearby havens. Three physicians and nurses administered to them. Meanwhile the flames continued to leap as firefighters turned lines were turned on the building.
Firemen forcing their way at a great danger through the burning basement found 12 bodies in the X-ray room. Bodies of the victims were burnt, and were low-tinted, a condition caused by the effects of chemicals on the skin.
More than 100 victims were taken to Mt. Sinai Hospital, and mary were given first aid on the grounds about the hospital.
Dr. Carl Hellwig, one of the physicians treating the victims, found the body of his wife among the widest-knife victim was a technician at Cleveland Clinic.
Jay Janes Will Select Nine Pledges Next Week
Nominations were held at the regular meeting of the Jay Jan yesterday for pledges to be voted on next week. There are three non-ona nominees, and two others filled. Those sororites from which members are to be selected are Gamma Phi Bet, Tau Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pc, Theta Pi Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, and the Tau Nu Tau a representative for the first time.
It was voted not to have a rush tea because only three places are to be filled by non-security women. Lauren and her team were voted to active membership.
Prince of Wales Steps Into Limelight as Hero
Newcastle, England —(UP) —The rince of Wales was hailed as a hero throughout England today for snatch-ing a woman with the death a can making machine.
The prince was being shown the function of a can making machine on the northeast coast expedition, when a guide slipped from a seven-foot ladder onto a moving belt below. The guide pulled, but lost hold and the man went onward. He seized the guide's leers again and saved him.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15, 1920
PRACTICE 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisville, Ky.
EDITOR-IN-CHEF...MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor...Ariel Schoehler
Associate Editor...Enbree Jalliffe
Katberine Borth Rosemary Mahen
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEY
Monday Editor  Glynda Bellier
Wednesday Editor  Lake Leah Brown
Thursday Editor  Wendy White
Saturday Editor  Wilma McKee
Sport Editor  Willie MacNeil
Sunday Editor  Lesh Mae Minch
Saturday Magazine Editor  Lena Nelson
Sunday Magazine Editor  Natalie Sahbar
ADVERTISING, MCC., — KENNETH CAPE
An't Advertising Mer. — NELSON FIELD
An't Advertising Mer. Mar.
Attention Bottert
Attention Bottert
Kenneth Paddock
BOARD BOARD WEEK
Marcia Chadwick
Jonah Jublin
Wendy Grace
Reine Dugger
Kenneth Cage
Erica Palenke
Bernie Jalilue
Alice Salon
Catherine Salon
Benirr Jalilue
Rosemary Mahoe
Arnold Isorsborg
Katherine Musa
Mary Woolf
Julia Brooksan
Ulissa Brooksan
Business Office                  K. U. 64
Office Manager                   T 01K
Night Encounter                 T 01K
Your Kanran will be delivered before you leave.
If you would like to receive
phone T 01KRBEK, please contact
you by special occasion phone number.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kentucky at the Jeeves of the Departments of Journalism.
Extended an second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1919.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929
SEEKING A SETTLEMENT
The University public is interested in seeing the trouble between the local stage hands union and the University brought to a close and settled permanently. Just why the matter should be allowed to simmer until the public is caught again in the meshes of this disagreement, it is hard to determine.
Although the union indicates its present willingness to negotiate on the matter of union productions brought to the University it is impossible to ignore past trouble with this group over productions put on by students and faculty who did not belong to any union.
The public feels that the University should not be included under the union's demands. The union's objectives to the negotiations in February which made allowance for a minimum number of union men to be hired, are not clearly defined. Whatever the general agreement will be, the University in fairness to its taxpayers must keep open show.
The letter sent by the Kaman to the president of the International Alliance which is printed in today's issue indicates that settlement of this situation, as far as the International is concerned, lies with the local union. And the public demands that something be done to settle this matter at once. It must not hang over as a nuisance to next year's entertainment features.
Kansas City paper carry an article regarding a gray wolf found at twenty-fifth and Gilliam road. If the Jones law doesn't step in properly soon they will be finding green snakes at twelfth and Main.
HARMONY
What is the matter with education?
If it is not education, then what is the cause of all the dissension which is continuously breaking out between the instructional and governmental boards of the American colleges? The Des Moines riot, in view of the Missouri questionnaire episode, the Oklahoma follow up, and intermittent upheavals in school administration over the country in recent years, seems to indicate that discords are too frequent between the school and the public. The more conservative citizens seem to be in smoother protest against the "new idea" in education. On occasions the "idipops off" and the flame flares into a vigorous blaze. Could it be that modernistic tendencies in the colleges are outstripping the public standards? Do these tendencies tend toward a breakdown of moral barriers and a sacrifice of the fundamental principles of life?
Educational advancement is moving at a terrific moment, but so is civic life. The facilities for educational advancement are being utilized more and more, yet in view of these disputes, it seems that many persons are not in harmony. At times the ideas of the classroom "jar" the public mind. Does the public jump at conclusions when interpreting these
ideas? Does the public study them and because of conflict in attitudes react without the proper consideration? American is making truceboad adjustments in its social life but the institutions of learning are too often the centers of public discord. Progress is vital to America; so is education. Why can there not be harmony?
With the middle of May here and no spring yet, it looks as though the spring fever will arrive just in time for finals.
FARM RELIEF OR—?
Although the farm relief measure has not passed congress, a Kansas man has announced his candidacy for a position on the farm board should it be created.
If there is anything to the old adage of the early bird catching the worm, Kansas should get a nice, big, well-paying job this time. Harry L. Hartschall, farmer, has already secured the indemnity of Governor Reed, together with endorsements from two-thirds of the members of the state legislature and the approval of Senator Capper. Senator Allen has promised to present Hartschall's name to President Howard when the time comes. However there will probably be forty-seven other states backing favorite sons; and as is the case in Kansas, there is usually more than one favorite son, and incidentally more than one political party.
The speed with which the politicians have lined up prospective members for this board comes some wonders as to whether the creation of this board will aid the farmer or the personnel of the government in providing one more place to give out federal patronage.
If trouble continues to erupt in the colleges, it might be a good thing to utilize the mail order universities and keep the kids at home.
CHINESE DEMOCRACY
The Chinese republic has just finished the erection of a monument costing two million dollars and a road leading to it which cost three million dollars, to mark the grave of Sun Yat Sen, the first democratic ruler of the republic. The road, built ruthlessly through property so that it entailed the rating of many homes, in held responsible for one hundred eight suicides of persons whose homes were destroyed.
It has been remarked that only a people so careless of the living and reverent of the dead as the Chinese could have deliberately made so unnecessary a sacrifice. It is a queen point of irony that the sacrifice should have been made to honor the man, who, as a democratic leader, most probably fought for the class men whose homes were destroyed. Perhaps some day Chinese construction will have reached a scope where it can plan projects without forgetting the considerations involved. At present that would seem to be one of China's greatest needs.
A negro custodian of a high school was shot when he attempted to break up a crap game. Apparently both the dice and the gun were loaded.
The public, at last, breathes a sigh of satisfaction and relief. Mr. Coolidge has a job. He has been elected to a position on the board of directors of the New York Life Insurance Company. The particular committee on which he will work is the Agency Committee. He is taking the place, on the board, made vacant by the death of Myron T. Herrick, late ambassador to France. Mr. Coolidge's lack of definite plan since March 4, concerning his work has caused no little comment and speculation on what he would do. There have been tales that he would associate himself with this company and that one, that he would write for magazines and papers, and that he would practice law. It has not worried Mr. Coolidge so much; he has not been in a hurry to tie himself down again. But in time he will have another place in the world equal to that which he has held the past few years.
COOLIDGE IS SETTLED
New Films Now Will Make Colored Pictures Available for the Talkies
New York. Tinted motion picture films, with red for fire scenes, blue for night scenes, green for forest scenes or yellow where artificial light is represented, will now return to the剧院, from which they were forced for technical reasons with the advent of the talks.
This is made possible with a new series of films announced this morning at the meeting of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers at the Bell Telephone Laboratories here, Dr. L. A. Jones, head of the physics department of the Eastman Kodak Laboratories, under whose direction the tinted
"Inside Stuff"
--another has pondered the fact, and can arrive at but one conclusion; that because higher thought absorbs so much of the student's time in the classroom and at the study table, in lieu of his of newspaper something lighter.
Because university students are supposed to be among the most intelligent of the nation's youth, it should follow that a university newspaper should be devoted to "higher thought." The university papers invariably are not.
Today's Best Editorial
--film was developed, described their new advantages.
EAULER, SOLDIER OF FORTE
Dying of uncleipet Cicha,
he had been done before to give modern organization to the Chinese Nationalist army, and having furnished the strategy and generalism of a capable republic, Colonel Max Bauer may be thought of, not erroneously, as the greatest soldier of fortune of this generation. He was one of "Chinese" Gordon and the "even victorious army" of 1964 that put down the Taipei rebellion. Gordon died in New York after a very poor career. There was no such decoration waiting for Bauer if his life had been spared, but substantial recognition from the Chang Kut-Kesh admin-
It is on record that Field Marshal Ledouxon once called Mr Rouer the "shrewdest officer" in the Germans and led them to assassinate Lord Rouer himself to go to Naingk, but arrested Rouer as a substitute. Rouer had been an exile for over 40 years before being killed in 1826. He was a close monarchist and at any time since the Armistice would have glorified the opportunity to do something to Bring the Kauzner into his life.
So it was the irony of fate that made this German colonel the dell'Orso, a military officer of the Chinese republic for existence and virtually an martyre to the cause of World War II. The war had a greater and faster place in history because of what he did in China is
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Our Contemporaries
--film was developed, described their new advantages.
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF
When Peter the Great instituted reforms, he forced those of his subjects whom he could influence to accept western dress, customs and manners. He was not a foolish man, instated courts of the men and ordered the women cease wearing the flowing garments that these Slavic women had for so long. After his death, the court decided to reorganize, but he was at no time subjected to the discomforts that poor Amamullah of Afghanistan had endured when he tried to westerize his
Probably the reason Peter the Great was more successful one that he could not defeat him, common, but with some victory over his adversaries. Instead of telling his people that these reforms were bad, he told them that they were good. Unfortunately, Amamalah, bedded in by his brothers, did not do this, but had to trust to his subjects' common sense, something dangerous for any mortal to count on in the future.
Therefore, after reviewing the reforms of these two persons, we can only wonder how the new ideas such as "subjugation of the Eighteenth Amendment" will be accepted here at school. Will the persons who have advanced these reforms have the luck of Peter Hankin in an unmilch? Will the subjects of these orders be like Sakao and applauding the word "T" for "Alhaj" declare "Only I will tell myself what my concern is." History reprints itself, they say.
PHONE 255
Since short skirts are here to stay girl kikies are not allowed to learn to walk as early in life as formerly. Atlanta Constitution.
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
Before the days of the talks, the familiar timed films were obtained by printing on tinted stock, furnished by the various film manufacturers. This was like the ordinary positive film on which the pictures were taken in its manufacture a dye had been incorporated into the celluloid base.
Butler Collegian
Most of the sound or talkling movies today are produced with the sound record on a strip alongside the individual picture or video on a visible record. This strip varies in transparency. A beam of light passes through it as it runs through the surface of a glass cell, which converts the variations of light to vibrations in electric current. This current is amplified, and transmitted to another cell, where it is converted to sound.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Just as photographic plates are very sensitive to blue or violet light, and very inexpensive to red light, for which a reel of paper is used, the photo-electric cell is also most sensitive to blue-violet light. Then, when red tinted film was used in the color of the film pre-treated with silver nitrate, the cell, yellow stock though it did not absorb as much of the active light rays, also absorbed some of them, and even the blue film was not exactly the color for the maximum sensitivity.
Sixten separate tints have now been developed, running the entire collection in a four-tenth is without color, but imparts a silver hue to the picture. The peculiar thing about these new colors is that they are blue, green, yellow, etc., to the eye each of them contains some blue-violet well, and so transmits the colour of the room. Doctor Jones demonstrated this by the super-imposing of the film of the different tint on each other in piles of paper; the variations were used, a blue-violet light penetrated in every case, showing that they were all transparent to this colour.
Italy has reduced the legal age of marriage to 16 years for boys and 14 years for girls. Its quantity that Mussolini wants—not quality,
According to Doctor Jones, the use of these tints will aid the movies in arousing the desired emotional moods of the audience. With the use of these tints, indoor scenes can be stimulated, and there is added realism, even though the color is in a solid one over all parts of the scene. The coloration, or topography, where each object has its proper color. The person seeing such a tint tends to associate it with one nature (green for the forest, green for the grass, forest suggests younger foliage, grass, gardens, etc., but it may also be used in quite different settings of youth, stated the speaker.
-Atlanta Constitution.
Six out of every seven monogamous unions in America are broken because someone else wants the matter with marriage. What would you say if you heard some food trying to keep young men from joining commercial ventures fail to pay out? Marriage's batting average is still well below 50%, and eight times that of business.
STRINGS IN THE EARTH AND AIR
Topeka Daily Capital
There's music along the river
Lewis wonders there
Strings in the earth and air
Make music sweet;
Strings by the river where
Pale flowers on his mantle Dark leaves on his hair.
All softly playing.
With head to the music bent.
And fingers straying
Upon an instrument
James Joyce
The Hawk's Nest
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Editor Daily Kanzan:
I think it is time to do something drastic about the alleged column which you have been inflicting upon the innocent students of the university through the school. I suspect that the poor student body committed that it should be cursed in this way? Doesn't it suffer enough at the hands of the professors, instructors, deans, and others in charge further persecute you?
Now just to show that *tl think there is just cause for this complaint, try reading over your own column once more. You are on the right side of you are endowed with an unusual amount of egotism, one or two such attitudes and further desire to continue the torture. I don't see how you have the serve to even write the stuff in.
When the Hawk's Nest first started, I noticed it displaced the Plain Tail from the Hill department, which I also thought was needless labor. I hoped that it would be moved to something really clear in its comments. Alas, I was downgraded to disappointment. I won't say that the Hawk's Nest is worse than the department it displaced, it couldn't be. But, however, it certainly is no better.
Often, on the Kanman's editorial page, a few short comments are reentered. Most of these are really clever. You might think they were and let them displace the Hawk's Next? It would certainly help the editorial page to do away with the text that is too hard to read. It would be better blank than it is now. Running the others all in one place would save the busy reader time and be much easier to read. It would really make a good column.
May the Hawk's Nest soon be abandoned. It is dead, why not not哭吧? Yours for an improved editorial page, Bruce Gibbons.
Along with the restaurant owner who always went across the street for his meals is to be elucted the Omanha man who failed in a business of selling cures for intoxication because he was drunk all the time.
Your Kansan
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you
Telephone 2701K between 7 and 8 in the evening.
青島市
The Dawn
of Straw Hat Season
Tomorrow!
Crisp, cool, stylish
Straw Hats
Dobbs and others at
$2 to $10
Ober's
NEED TO FOOT QUEEFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL, UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVI. Wednesday, May 15, 1929 No. 176
WILL CLUB
The Quill Club will hold its regular meeting in central Administration building tonight at 8 o'clock. CATHERINE DUNN, President.
EL ATENEO;
El Altozo se remira jueves, el día y la noche de mayo, a las cuatro y madia de la tarde.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB?
The snow roadway club will have its regular inning blue Thursday evening, May 15. Members are asked to meet at show halls at 6 eighth, seventh and ninth streets.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
KAPPA PHI:
The annual Mathematics Club picnic will be held Thursday afternoon at 1:50. Members are asked to meet in room 211 Administration building.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
As Others See It
The senior farewell of Kappa Phihm is postponed from Thursday, May 16, this week, to Thursday, May 23.
TO TREBLE FEDERAL AID
A bill has been introduced in con-
gress to Representative McCain to
improve appropriations for construction of federal and highwayways from $7,600,000.
The reason given for the proposed increase is that when federal aid was voted in 1221 there were 8,000,000 an increase and now there are upwards of 24,000-600,000, an increase of 200 per cent; hence the used for a 290 per cent increase in the federal aid to construct more economic use of those vehicles.
The whereas of the bill recite that there are only $75,000 miles of hard surfaced roads in the United States, and that drivers traveling on a country highway requires at least 44 yards of space for safety purposes, or at the rate of 46 yards per mile. The present registration exceeds the saturation point, and, as the federal aid has remained stationary at $75,000, the government now up to the federal government to keep pace with the growing highway demands of motor vehicle traffic.
The committees on postoffices and
postroutes have also under consideration the possibilities of improving the secondary roads over which most people can travel to the boxes have to travel to reach the boxes.
—Atlanta Constitution.
attractively served to satisfy that jaded appetite
The New Cafeteria
Tempting Foods
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
Gordon
Cleveland
GORDON
SKIN-TONE STOCK
MATCH THE
TINT
Carefully selected shades of powder . . . several of them, and Gordon Skin-Tone stockings to match each one . . . that is one of the precepts of the smartly dressed modern woman.
Stockings simply must complement the tones of the face, neck and arms! There isn't a sounder fashion! For this simple gesture brings out all the loveliness of any costume.
INNES'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
University to Get Old Army Airplane for Ground Study
Scout Ship Used in War Bought by Engineering School; Will Get Here Friday
The University of Kansas will be the owner of an airplane next Friday. The School of Engineering is to revive research in aircraft shipments such as were used during the war, and have been in storage since 1942. It will return to work well and will arrive here Friday.
"Some vital part of the machine must be destroyed before the government announces it, a professor of mechanical and industrial engineering; said this morning, 'So we have one trying to fly it. And besides that, we have to sign a statement that the government will fly it."
For Mechanical Study
Because of this fact, the plane will be the mechanical study only. The exact plan is known yet, but indications are that it is one of the older models of the navy plane and is being in Lyonwenvre, but it seems as though that is what types of planes are
Lieut. H. F. Meyers of the R. O. ? C department, has been instrumentalin to get the plans for the Uml versatility, inductance and capacitance at Leuvenworth. He learned that the ship was there and that it was not used any more, so he began training to get it well. The plan is, C. also will use the planes for study.
Says K. U. Is Fortunate
"The plane will be especially valuable in the study of materials used in construction, of the instruments, and of the distribution of weight in the plane."
"We consider it very fortunate that the University is getting this airplane," Mr. Hay concluded, "because we are so well positioned to walk what behind in the study of aircraft." In the northern universities intercollegiate gliding meetings are held, and only a short time ago a meeting was organized at the idea of intercollegiate gliding."
Want Ads
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Twenty-five words, or lest I insert,
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Each word, 2 insertions, in response,
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when accepted only when, with
FOR SALE: Dodge 225 c嚣. First class condition. New tires, tattoery and paint job. Cheap, Phone 1866.
WANTED: Three students for educational work during the summer. Reliable job. Positive salary and experience. University of Kansan. — 178
FREEDRIC PERMANENT water solve the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $6.99. We specialize in finger and marvel saving, and hair hair care Shop. Ms. Lassonde, Hairstyle Beauty Shop. 525 Jacksonville 1856. -189
After College
TO BUSINESS LEADERSHIP TAKE EITHER ROAD
TRICK ERROR ROUTE
BUSINESS EDUCATION ROUTE
Which Path Will You Follow?
To the left - -> path of uncertainty
To the right - -> path of uncertainty
more trust
a path of confidence, certainty
a path of confidence, certainty
homogeneous locality
homogeneous locality
the first feature may serve you - no-2
that second feature may serve you
that third feature may serve you
**Send for Booklet**
Every College man who is involved in the leadership training for Business Leadership is required to attend a "Training for Business Leadership" workshop on how to lead business and how leadership can be developed.
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HUMAN FOUND REQUESTS INQUIRY
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SOCIETY
Mrs. Delphi Heckart of Lawrence, announces the marriage of her niece Jennifer Angela, on April 27 at Crown University in 1924 and extends the University in 1924 and 1925.
--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.
Kapka Alpha Theta has elected the following officers for the coming school year: I, 29; vice president, Harrier Kerrcue; undeck, secretary, Janet Coulson, fa31; treasurer, Dartie Dookstein; treasurer, David Miller; responding secretary, Isabel Humphrey, fa39; rush captain, Fern Snyder; responding chairman, Stara Jovanovic, c.30.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz left, Tuesday morning on a trip to Urbana, Ill. Mr. Klooz is the University burial.
Mrs. Nell Landis of Yates Center, will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this evening.
Mes. Robert Jordan, nee Elizabeth Hewson, A. R. 12," was writing on the phone of her husband, David Dorin, A. R. 23." They left for the United States to present in New Haven, Cuny,
The town alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the seniors of the local chapter at a dinner tonight at Broadway Inn.
Mes. H, T. Abercrombie (see New York City) to spend several days from New York City to spread awareness with her mother, Mrs. G, E. T. Eucker, 1052 University Avenue and fresh flowers, Paul Tucker.
Agnes Husband, dean of women, entertained the woman of the house with a celebration of her teacher's honoring Mrs. Anna Calhil and Mrs. Annie P. Young, Mrs. Calhil is a former house mother of the Phi Beta Kappa chapter of Young of Sigma Nu is retiring this spring with a year leaves of absence, in service of all the house mothers in the association. Miss Husband was assisted in enteraining by Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. Linda Brown, Snow Brown, Mrs. C. A. Coe, Mrs. R. C. Monkey, and Mrs. B. Simpson, Simpson Gorrellews and Reben Hungerford assisted with the serving. Dena Mae Harmon, who did industrial work in her summer, gave a talk on her experiences.
Tubersulosis Rate Drops
Tuberculosis Rate Drop
Stockholm—(UIP) Tuberculosis is highest in Sweden and compared with fifteen years ago the case in this country this cause is now 6,000 less annually.
INSIDE SERVICE
Car Washing
Brake Testing
Greasing
Tite Service
Battery Service
Storage
Firestone Tires
University Still Unsettled
Acting President of D. M. V. Inquiry Statement
CARTER
SERVICE
Call—1300
Des Moines, Iowa—(UP)—Dr. Harry Wayne president, "manipulate" students in the scene of week end student outbursts, today issued a seven-page statement calling for the hands for the resignation of Doctor Shields, foundation president of Dr. Wayne's lab.
Doctor Wayman mentioned "certain irregularities of administrative, social, and financial irregularities" about the job offered to him, but had not seen fit to question him.
Buffalo, New York—(UP)-Dr. T, Shields and Miss Edith Reiban, central figures in the Des Moines University controversy, were given the chair of a committee board of trustees at a secret informal meeting of the group here today. Doctor Shields and Miss Rebman indicated that they would carry the truth of the situation to the floor of conference. Baptist Union here this afternoon.
Newcastle, Ind.—(UP)—This is the world's "grandest age," according to Dr. Edward W. Goodwin, 80, Henry county's oldest physician. He has been among the most alive of today and the most sensible a woman ever worn, from every viewpoint."
Doctor Still on Job at 90, Likes Modern Styles
Doctor Goodwin is still engaged in his profession and drives an automobile in making calls.
The Quack Club will meet for election of officers this evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Members are urged to be present as this will be a regular meeting and after a required meeting there will be a chance to try out for major Quack.
Announcements
1
The K. U. Dramatic club will hold its last meeting of the year at Green Hall Thursday evening at 8. Carollion Muga, president.
The Jewish Students' Union will not meet tonight.
Bantam Rooster Steals Train Rides in Sweden
Carolton Myers, president.
1685 Students
Borgholm, Sweden. — (UP) A banant rooster boaster with a flair for road travel has been featured in the Swedish island in the Baltic. It is owned by a railroad employee, stationed at Leningen, the neighboring village of Skogby.
Courses are offered by thirty-two departments of the University
Apparently undecided which place he prefers, the rooster has been seen riding mercily between the two towns on th' cow catcher. Although the owner has now imbued him with notetting, his spirit remains undaunted and it continues to greet the arrival of all trains with loud crowns.
Tracing the career of 600 students, a professor of Oberlin college found that it took them an average of 14 years to leave school to find their vacations.
Elective and required courses are available in—
Attended the Summer Session in 1928
The Junior College
The Senior College
and
The Graduate School
Whether you are interested in the liberal arts or in professional courses you will find your needs provided for
Talk with your Dean, or visit the Director of the Summer Session for full information. 103 or 107 Fraser
To Give Inaugural Speech Keeper of Deadly Snakes Dies from Rattler's Bite
Lindley to Talk at Inauguration of College President
Winfield, —(UP) —Ernest Hiram Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kanaa, will give the principal address at the inauguration of Dr. E. T. Franklin as president of Southwestern College, here, Tuesday June 4. He will speak on the subject, Education and the World's Work."
Doctor Franklin was elected last October to succeed Dr. A. E. Kirk. The charge to the president will be that he will be director of Kansas City, Mo. Doctor Franklin will respond with his inaugural address on "Purposeful Education."
An educational conference, and inaugural luncheon and the academic process will present the inaugural theme, which will be the theme of the conference.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Read Etta Kett today.
New York—(UP) —Charles E. Snyer, who for 20 years has braved the poisonous fangs of the most deadly carnivores on earth, from the bite of an ordinary ratter. Formerly keepers of reptiles at the New York Zoological Gardens, Snyer teaches students life to the study of snakes and had lectured in all parts of the country on care for reptilian bites. He was one of the first people to speculate snake specimens near N.S. Ferry, N.Y.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Men! Keep Your Soles Like New. We specialize in thin work
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Some people never have tire trouble and we call them lucky. As a matter of fact they have used common sense in choosing tires.A tire of high quality will give more service and cost less in the end. That's why they buy
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MORE
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929
Noon Luncheon Friday to Interest Students in Delegation to Estes
Y. M. and Y. W. Making Attempt to Arouse Enthusiasm in Conference
in Conference
In an effort to arouse cuthinnamhain, the Naoire festival of Cuthinnamhain Kannas has ever had at the Estes Park conference, a noun lunch will be given at the cafeteria, Friday.
All men or women who have signed up to make the trip June 6 or 7, all those who intend to sign within the near future, and all those who are interested in assisting the delegation or staff of the luncheon, are invited to attend the luncheon.
Provided enough agree to go, a bus will be chartered for the delegation, Sam Carter, assistant secretary of the airport. Sam Carter intended to go to Kansas City this afternoon to see about the cost of such a venture. Ottawa University has 13 delegate positions in the airport. The equivalent representation from such a small school, the university must receive the consent of several more who will make an application. To the Y. W, C. A, and six of the Y. M, C. A, have expressed the intention of going. At least two more women and one man have decided definitely in the near future.
In 1922, Kansas was represented by the largest group at the park with a total of 22 students and one faculty advisor. Since that time the delegations have not exceeded eight or ten. A letter showing be made this year.
Miss Ethel Williams, of the W. Y. C., A., is attempting to secure a quartet to teach the group at the luncheon committee for the Rocky Mountain region of the Y. M. of Topeka, will give a general talk on the program of the
U. S. Makes Radio Survey
Government Tests Strength o Broadcasting Stations
Washington—Every one of the four hundred and so radio broadcasting stations in the United States is to have a microphone signal in various directions and at different distances. This will be done with a fleet of automobile trucks, trucks, buses and other measuring instruments, members of the Institute of Radio Engineers were told here this morning by S. W. Eddie, chairman of the department of commerce.
In making such a survey, the engineers were told tests are made under the station at intervals of approximately a third of a mile in cities, and further apart in suburban and countryside areas. To start close by the station, and are continued out until the strength of the soil is known, a value of five millibars per meter.
Washington—If you want a radio set that will time in a powerful nearby station, and another, on the next frequency channel, or waveguide between them, your hopes gratified. With the separation between stations of 10 kilocycles, which has been adopted as the message brought to us by the author, can only be separated when the strength of each at the receiver is approximately the same. This is the message brought by our friends this morning by Lewis M. Hull of the Radio Frequency Laboratories of Doonton, N. J., "One of the most important capabilities of broadcast service is the extent of the listener's privilege of discrimination between programs," said Mr. Hull, who works between channels in the broadcast band is one of the few features of American broadcasting which is so extensive. The practical practice that is unlikely to change in the near future."
Ticket Seller Finally Sees Play
Boonen — (UP) — Vincent Featherstone recently attended a performance of the "Reggar's Opera." It was the first play he had played in 39 years. During that period, he old more than 70 years to the late office of the Hollis theater.
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Mary Brian, film star, poses with a prize-winner belonging to Harry Baumgarten, that took first honors at the San Francisco livestock show.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kauai Town United Press
--the courts for the wind is gone but the paint fingers on.
Hiwatha. - A freak farm situation is presented in Brown county because of the unusual weather conditions. In one day, one can observe farmers plowing and planting, threshing grains, harvesting corn, husking corn, stalloning corn.
Bazar. — Shipping of cattle from the southwest to Flint Hill pastures for this season will end next week, according to records. A document to the grazing district here has been to 10 days earlier than usual, 75 to 80 per cent of the cattle were in this week, and about half had arrived by April 25.
Hatchison—Monday morning, 100
Hutchinson business men left
on a special Santa ship will extend the
message of friendship to Southwest-
neighbors in Kansas, Colorado.
They will return the following Friday.
Hays—Hays Teachers college here is to have a health department, W. A. Lewis, president, hashtagged the summer session late this month, Dr. Earl Morton, recently of Kirkville, Moe, hashtagged the summer program. Assisting this new member of the faculty will be Miss Jenna Pearce formerly with the state health department.
Kingman...Save the surface, and you save all--unless there high wind blowing. Painters used a high-powered blow torch to paint a mill hill. In a high wind the white paint was carried some distance, and they parked several motorhomes, parked on the street. Indignant owners may seek retreat in.
Plain—There's no doubt of it, but Caught as a train rider, he heaped Caughttas a train rider, he leaped into a passing car. Caught again he jumped from eight days in jail to three years in the penitentiary.
Burlington—Osage county ranchers have begun their shipping of cattle. Cattle in Texas herds from the plains of Texas have begin to reach ports on the coast of Florida of four weeks arrived last week, and was divided among five local feeders.
Hugoton—Harry Wilson, a farmer near here, went out, after the recent rains, to drug the highway. Suddenly his team of mules stopped and refused to budge. Investigating, Wilson found a hole about twenty-five feet across on the sidewalk. He would be to the old town well, the old townite of Woodside.
Winfield—Winfield and its fire department have been commended on the low fire loss during the past year by W. C. Hodges, manager of the Kansas Fire Inspection bureau. There has been a general reduction in fires in the state, perhaps owing in those cities participating in the national contest.
Reading—The baby bees fed by the vocational agricultural class of the high school here, have made good progress in the last 30 days. The team had three times as many pounds a head. The cubes, after 185 days, average 929 pounds a steel, and have made an average daily gain for the entire period, of 2.27 pounds a steel, necessary to supply a product without label cost is $129.0 per unweighted pound.
The Georgia School of Technology is considering a $50 million-funding plan favored by the four quarter system, giving students the option of attending any three of the four schools.
Thin Steel Structure to cut the wind
A
SPEED is the keynote of the modern game. The Dayton Steel Rescue is the fastest in the world. Thin steel strings in a thin steel frame give it 45% less air resistance and greater strength than any standard wood-and-gut lacquet.
That's why a Dayton-driven ball gets over 20% faster. That's why the Dayton gives you the jump on speedier players. You're a right to demand facts. Here's the third question of a series:
Q. How do thinner steel strings affect the life of the ball? A. In any case more than 90% of the wear on a tennis ball is caused by abrasion of the gritty court, not by the macken. The most delicate laboratory scales revealed no difference whatever in the amount of cover removed from two identical sets of balls given the same number of chop strokes, one with a gut, one with a Dayton Steel Racquet, Dayton Steel Racquet Company, Dayton, Ohio.
DAYTON STEEL RACQUET
R. O. T. C. Awards Are Given Today
(Continued from page 14)
est nec for shooting of any woman on the Women's rifle team was presented with two cops, the trophy of the Kansas state chapter of the Women's rifle team which he name and the year will be engraved, and the Women's rifle team cup which is awarded by the 'annuit and is a permanent award.
AS MODERN AS AVIATION
**Women Receive** Sweaters
Sweaters, which are awarded by the Women's Soccer Association, number of the team on a basis of team standing, number of years on the squad, year in school, sportmanship, and performance. By Piney Durrell, Ruth Howard, Vioia Klebge, Sara Mason, Miriam Moriage, Geraldine Morschle and Lurine McKenzie. By Piney Durrell, Ruth Howard, Vioia Klebge, Sara Mason, Miriam Moriage, Geraldine Morschle and Lurine McKenzie. By Piney Durrell, Ruth Howard, Vioia Klebge, Sara Mason, Miriam Moriage, Geraldine Morschle and Lurine McKenzie. For the year of over 90%, were given to Dorothy Brockley, Dorothy Clark, Maxime Crump, Dorothy Clark, Elizabeth Henderson, Thelma Hunter, Delores O'Grossek, Thelma Rose, Marie Sheilborn, William Tavrin, Elizabeth Willeker, Lucie Heidenberger, and Ruth
It was at this time also that the War department presented fourteen members of the unit with Brigade Commander, and two students in the Coast Artillery Unit who have shown by examination the intelligence capability of the regiment. The men presented medals were Paul C. Aiken, John Garland, Lavon Klestler, Charles E. McBhoneyan, Lavon Klestler, Charles E. McBhoneyan, George Ward, John Deal, Thornton Johnson, John Lomberg, George McKennan, Hobert Schuster, The War department also presented 23 men with Second Class Gunner's medals. The war department also presented 23 men with Second Class Gunner's medals. The war department is comprised by competitive examination.
All of these awards were announced in a general bulletin this morning by Major Cypion but they were not until the ceremony in the afternoon.
Military Ball Is Friday
Official chaperons will include Major and Mj, J. R. Cycen, Prof. and Mrs. Earnest Boyce, Dien and Mrs. Frank Stockton. There are also three other individuals who have been invited by the department to attend the annual ball.
Added features of the party are to be announced later by the committee composed of Robert Carr, Hubert Klemp and Robert Heller. Muxel
Honorary Colonel Presentation Is Feature of Party
Formal presentation of the newly elected honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. will be the feature attraction May 17, at the Memorial building. Plans for decorations in conformity with the occasion are being prepared by the three nurses including the Miller-Walters band which will provide the music until June 20. The band has been authorized. There will also be a grand march and晚会 entertainment by the "animals" who become institutes of Scabbard and Blade.
"Reach for a Sweet to Renew Lost Energy
Candy is the best food you can take for concentrate shots. Dr. F.B. Daimon, of Dr. F.B. Daimon, of Dr. Daimon, always has a small collection of batteries to renew his own energy, as well as to pop up warm looking students who are sick.
One cannot help believing his assertion because of the ever present energy of Doctor Detsin, himself and his father. "He has not him. He not only studies all things chemical but delves into many other branches of learning," he bacteriologist said.
There must be something potent in buttertong and cinnamon drops to stimulate such a diverse interest and_inquire intellect. If it would have
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the same effect on all students at the University, even the most precise and exacting of professors might tolerate a few mistakes and stick candy in his classes.
It would be a pleasing experiment at any rate.
A new keronanties building will be erected on the campus of the Univer-
city of Washington this summer. The new building will probably be ready to house students enrolled in the new course in aeronautics next fall.
Dedication of a kindergarten for the Omaha children of the Omahda community of Central Africa, was made recently by a University of Oregon graduate as part of the celebration.
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"Chesterfield preferred!"
A man in a suit and tie holds a book. He is standing in front of a building with a clock tower. There are people standing behind him.
JOHN W. HALL
J. C. SMITH
The story is told that a certain man once imprisoned a famous financier for a loan involving a considerable amount of money. "I cannot give you the cash," the magnate is said to have replied, "but I'll let you walk arm in arm with me across the floor of the Stock Exchange."
Pardon our enthusiasm, but it's a good deal like that with man a friend and his cigarette. To be seen smoking a Chesterfield, for example, is to be marked as gentleman, a scholar, and a judge of good tolerance.
Kentucky Colonel or swashbuckling corporal in the Royal Mounted—Wall Street mugate or dashing cowman of Cheyenne—a Chesterfield smoker is entitled to respect (and yes, even credit) from his fellows.
Go where you will, you'll find Chesterfield everywhere admitted to the inner circle of those in the know. Such endorsement was earned—by good tobacco and taste—with six million voting.
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WEDNESDAY MAY 15, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Senate Announces Exams Scheduled for May 31-June 6
Instructors to Set Time for Irregular Classes; No School on
May 30
The schedule for the final exam
nation week, May 31 to June 6,
was announced today by the University
Senate.
Students having irregular appointment classes and laboratory classes will be given the opportunity to any one hour used for this course, the time to be set by the teacher.
Entrance examinations may be taken on May 12 or June 6 in-person. Students who are asked to make arrangements with Prof. M. Rite, Rice, Blake Hall, Hailey University.
In case of mixed courses when the laboratory does not come at the same time as the class hour, a single course must be given, either hour or, two examinations may be given one at the time of the class hour and the other scheduled at the next time.
If a three hour course is scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday at one hour, and on another day at a different hour it should be taken as a two-hour course at the Tuesday Thursday hour course in a postgraduate course in case of conflict.
The schedule of examinations is
printed elsewhere in this issue. May 31,
Memorial day, will be a holiday
beginning the next day.
Friday, May 31.
The School of Law will make its own examination schedule, which will take care of all non-law students without causing conflicts.
Portuguese Honor Legend
San Francisco—(UP)—This is the time of the year when a bit of the old world seems to forge the Atlantic ocean for a brief spell in California.
Thank "Holy Ghost" for Saving Race From Starvation
From now until July 3rd or thereafter the thousands of Portuguese and Irish pilgrims who gave thanks to the Holy Ghost because many years ago he interceded with them will receive the Holy Ghost.
The celebrations always are joyous occasions and are climaxed by Hiriz Mass in the local Catholic church. A sermon in Portuguese also is preached
The story is that many years ago the Portuguese were starving and the gracious Queen Isabel, grieving for her stricken subjects, pledged to help them. They saved them. It is related in Portuguese folklore that two great ships loaded with wheat, were cast upon by the Portuguese and the famine was at an end.
This story is a definite part of the worship of Portuguese people everywhere. As a rule the Holy Ghost Queen Isabel and her answered prayer, are sponsored by an infusion bridge, with the church ce-operating.
"But it all evens up," a Portuguese priest explains. "The Irish have their St. Patrick.
This form of religious rejoicing is peculiar to the Portuguese, Azorian and other subjects of the island. It was a result of many of California's Irish born priests, although the Irish Fathers cheerfully carry out the High Mass.
Rats Used in Vitamin Test
Columbus, Ohio.—You may get it much of a good thing, even vitamin D from the food today to the American Chemical Society meeting here, by R. F. Light, Glennard Miller, and halted growth result from too much and halted growth result from too much of this vitamin, smaller amounts of which are essential to the formation of bones and teeth.
Rent Your Car from
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Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
Underwond-United.
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Students Build Model Blimp
THE DEADLY BLISS OF THE BLOOMINGTON UFO MARKET.
Bubbles
A baby blimp that Sifre has been constructed by your high school student at Lomp Heach, Cal. The model is powered by a vacuum cleaner motor. It required 500 hours to build the blimp at a cost of $750.
trebistoric Underground Mountain May Be Source of Oil, Says Landes
Geologists have found more than 60 scientific interest in a range of granite mountains that existed in prehistoric times, and are covered in feet of lighter rocks and soil of central Kanaas. This granite ridge called also the Nema mountain, surfaces on the east side of the surface in Nemaha county, extends southward from that county into Oklahoum, and forms the backbone of the line of oil-producing wells of Kan-
Prof. K, K. Landez, professor of geology at the University of Kansas and assistant state geologist, declares that there is no evidence to associate their existence in Granite Ridge
and maintain state prologist, declares that contain of the state oil pools own their resistance to Granite Ridge. It is a well known fact in geology that it is often necessary to contain oil pools than either strain which are flat lying or which may have been displaced by a Doctor Landez "Commercial amounts of oil are always found in a porous rock; such as sandstones. Sandstones oil entering such a rock will be forced upward because it is lighter than water. Where the strain are arched, or where the strain is inclined, ice builds until it becomes trapped at the point where the formation
Ridge in Line of Oil Fields
"For this reason in searching for all it is to a general rule to look for rocks which are not necessarily reflected at the surface in the shape of hills or ridges.
"The sedimentary rocks in Kansas which contain the oil-bearing formations, are buried under the granite and either tap on the sides of the granite ridge or are completely arched over the top. Consequently the rock is hard to grip and its ridge penetrates strata which are in a position favorable to the accumulation of large amounts of oil and water."
"Unfortunately in northern Kansas the ridge lies so close to the surface that the dun living strata which carry
oil in southern Kansas are missing over the top. For that reason drilling equipment would be required, its ridge has so far proved improvisive. But in the southern part of Kansas, where oil is sparser, it
**National Natural History**
"The Arctic field is a field or bar located in the state he directly over the axis of the ridge in Fincher county. El dorado and Augusta are the leading pools in this field. The recent profile oil discoveries in Samar county connect these two locations into the arched stratum which overlies the crest of the ridge.
"Just as every mountainous group has its foodfalls so do the Namibian mountains have smaller peaks and ridge-like rock outcrops arched over these also. Consequently oil bearing formations which lie at the base of the ridge are common to the summit of the granite ridge may be found in favorable structures along rides, due to arching over the foot-
"The chances are not great of there being more Elkhorns as yet undiscovered along the top of the granite basins. And that's why we have been drilled along this axis from south to north across the state. But there is a very good chance that future drilling in Kansas will discover more pits like those in Marion county.
Club Life Is So Inviting Wives Won't Stay Home
Replies Regarding Stage Hand Fray
London, — (UP) — Englishmen are complaining that the club's clubs have not been comfortable with universities that their wives won't stay home. They blame Americans for it.
The newest and finest of the women’s clubs Girl can be the Lady's Carole Campbell building will be Turkish baths, a swimming pool, a squishy fracture room, and more.
BOWERSOCK
Tonite and Tomorrow
The international office will approve of any conclusion that is satisfactory to the local union."
Harry Dignan, assistant president. This letter was shown to local stage hand members by a Kansan reporter.
(Continued from page 1)
REAL ENTERTAINMENT is the verdict of thousands who have seen MARY PICKFORD
"COQUETTE"
100% Talking
"We are going to do nothing, also-
lately nothing," replied members of
the local stage hands union when
he heard the news that the university
about the deadlocked situation here
at the University. "We see no need of
openings欠聘 until we see who
is willing."
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Doors open
Bargain Matience 12 to 30 to 15 to
35
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
12:30 and 6:30
1:30 to 4:00—35c
15c
ESTHER RASTON
GARY COOPER
A
Paramount Pictur
EMIL JANNINGS
IN
"Betrayal"
"We feel that the union is entitled to some consideration when foreign productions are brought to the campground and be settled immediately. The union feels that nothing definite can be done until August when the new term will be scheduled again prior to the scheduling of the new term's program," B. M. Howard, president of the local assorted "Then" group, said the union can come to an agreement."
As a union man, Howard could see no justice in giving up all union rights. But he also saw that there are more than justice in order to meet the University's non-credit argument against him.
M. K. B. PATRICK
See No Justice on Campus
The local union men do not understand why the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra is University when the "Book Call" was on.
Starts Monday for One Week Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool"
Coming "The Trial of Mary Dugan" and "Show Boat"
"the membership of the local is not in danger of falling below requirements and thus causing us to lose our jobs," he said. "It is very desirable for applicants. We have an available number on the waiting list who are only one to eager to join." "We need of new members. Some of our men are away now. One is in Wichita, Oklahoma. One has resigned, but still if they are needed, we can call them in, or if necessary we can obtain the right staff as just they do from us" he explained.
and it is only fair to the local and to the International Alliance as a whole to obtain a portion of the work on the Hill.
So the union is content to let matters rest as they are until next summer. What do you hope to up what they regard as their rights on the campus; they assert they are not at all antagonistic in their feeling for each other, and they hope for an amicable settlement.
"We have nothing to do with internal productions," he continued. "We only ask for the work on foreign projections which employ union entertainers."
Boulder, Colo. - Steamship travelers with time hanging heavy upon their hands at various ports of call can aid entomology by becoming insect collectors. The University of Colorado has suggested in a communication to the English scientific journal, "Nature," Ships probably play an important part in the spread of insects throughout the world. Professor Cookerd suggested.
Ocean-Goers Aid Entomology
LUGGAGE NEEDS
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Wettig
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Luggage Shop 732 Mass.
Highballs, Rickeys, Beer, and the Ohioans Refuse
Sanbukyu, (UP) - Unless the coming warm weather愈加 an appetite for highballs, rickeys, beer and other alcoholic beverages, Police Islanders who went to considerable expense to attend a dinner in barkery are large.
The drinks are to be had all right. But no one seems "drum" crunch to seek them at the island in Canada or the Marquesas, where boundary line 29 miles dun北 of Sandauk. Only a few persons have taken advantage of the "service kits."
Girl, 14. Owns Piano
Made 162 Years Ago
One of the pianos is in the Metropolitan museum while the other is on
Chandler, Olivia. (OIP.) One of the three oldest pains in American history are the hip pain and back pain of Elizabeth Crieber, here. The instrument is one of the three made by john d. oliver.
exhibition in the Mount Vernon home of. George Washington.
The instrument, entirely hand made,
has a key board with 'but' five octaves.
The soft "medial" is operated by hand.
The sounding board is on the player's right. The strings made of various materials, fasten to iron turns.
The honor student is a deterter to cheating, 1094 students out of 1571 in the University of California claim, and 826 students sent out by Chi Beta Kappa.
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Schulz the Tailor
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Study Engineering In Cool Colorado
Golden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelve lakes are the west most Continental Divide, with streams and forests and mountains in the east.
Engineering Summer School of the Rocky Mountain Region
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, English and Design. Also Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Arts. Strength of Materials and Surveying. Preparatory course for students seeking a Bachelor's degree. Geometry offered for students deficient in entrance requirements.
July 8 to August 31, 1929
This Summer Session is given specially for students who wish to
demonstrate their proficiency in English at the regular Faculty of the School of Mines. For catalog
information, please contact the Office of Information Services.
Colorado School of Mines Golden, Colorado
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929
Nebraska Predicts K. U. as Winner of Conference Meet
Jayhawkers Are Ready for Big Six Track Battle; Huff Announces Fortune.
Entrants
Coach Huff's trackcars are now ready and waiting for their chance to capture the Big Six conference championship this week-end at Ames, and according to the coaches, the No. 3 team will be the only ones who may be able to foil them.
The Nebraska aggregation has been issuing pessimistic reports conceding the meet to K, U; however, the Jayhawks know that they the Cornhuskers will not give up so easily when the Iowa and Iowa State can not be easily overlooked because they have been showing strong opposition this year.
Wiley Jake is rated to take the Century and Captain "Poco" Frazier should score another five points for Kansas in the two-mile run. The team would win only quartet that overshadows the Jayhawkers in the one-mile.
Five places will be awarded in each event at the meet, five for first, four for second, and so forth, making a total of fifteen points for each event.
The Kansas series are
100-yard dash - Wilcox, Sickel
Jones, Powell, and Rooney.
One mile run—Fortune, Vogel Frazier, Saureman and Hinshaw. 229-yard dash — Wileox, Sickel
Jones, Boone, Powell and Lagerquist
440-yard dash—Lagerquist, Jones
Young, Shannon, and Mize.
120-yard high hurdles—Dodd and Hancock.
Two mile run—Frazier, Williams
Sourrenman, and Fortune.
220-yard low hurdles—Mize, Dodd and Powell.
880. yard run—Hinshaw, Youngman and Vogel.
Half-male replay—Willeox, Sickel Jones, Rooney, Powell, and Lager-ust
One mile relay — Lagerquist Young, Shannon, Jones, and Mize.
Discus throw—Ward, Dodd, and Wallingford.
Javelin threw—Schroeder, Dodd,
Mavrels, and Ives.
Martins, and 195. High jump — Dodd, Hancock, and Beardslee.
Bearstree.
Pole vault—Wallingford, and True
blood.
Wilcox Favorite at Ames
Broad jump—Wallingford, Benton Parker, and Shannon.
Big Six Looks to Kansan and Two iowans to Lead
Ames, Iowa.—Three outstanding stars appear to be the cream of the dash team in addition to getting their college here. The Big Six conference track and field championships Friday and Saturday, May 17 and June 2, will feature sophonite sensation, and Meier and Engle of Iowa State, who seem to take turn about in registering vie
Wileexx has turned in times of 10 flat and 21.2 respectively in the 106-yard and 220-diamond dishes in competition this year and must be rated the favorite in the coming meet. It placed second in the fourth at the Kansas relay and in the fourth at the rounds, running in mud in both instances.
Meier of Iowa State is the indoor 50-yard champion and has turned in a 209.8 performance in the century in a duel meet against Ohio State, which he was a slowster in the track season. He is just reaching his form and must be ranked as a possibility in both races. He placed in both dots even though N.C. A, C. A., and June.
Other outstanding individuals for the crown in the dash events are: Adkinson, of Oklahoma; Guthrie, of Oklahoma; Eller, of Nebraska, who run the forking in 2:21 that Easter, of Nebraska, ran; and Lowe, of Nebraska, who not been running in his form this year; and Love, of Nebraska, a fast man at 100 yards.
In addition to these men, King, Roseenheim and Muller of Missouri, and Roeyn of Kansas, must be considered as possible place winners.
A questionnaire sent to all the Utah smelters inquiring us to what kind of coal they burn, the smelters have been graduated, showed that 29% are from the University of Utah.
gimmie 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Intramural Games
--season during the second sermon. Besides his play in the field, he led his teammates at the bat. In the two games he got six blows out of the barrets to the plate. He three times, in three attempts, in the second affair.
Clashing in the intramural baseball semi-finals Thursday at 4:30, the Pi Delta Theta team winner of the first division will be joined by a generation, victor of the third division, while the Pi Kappa Alphas champions of the second division, will engage the championship Delta Tau Deltas of the fourth division, who will be enrolled south of the campus.
The first game of the final will be played, but although it will be decided as to whether the champions must win two games
The results of the postponed games which were played yesterday afternoon are: Phi Delta Theta, 2. Keren Gamma, 3. Alpha Chi Cht forifted to Teta Tau; Phi Alpha Delta forifted to Sigma Chi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon forifted to Beta Theta Pi; and Chi Delta Sigma forifted to Delta Sigma
Jayhawker Baseball Squad Drops Second Game to Cornhuskers
Nebraska Scores Seven Run in Eighth Inning to Win Over Fisher
The Kansas baseball team run it best, the break up to six straight games by three innings. The Nebraska serier at Lincoln yesterday broke into the eight frame with a six run in the Kansas allowed the Cornhusker nine to score seven runs and win the game.
Paul Fisher started the game and pitched good ball until the eighth when he allowed four hits. Mort White was sent in as a relief hurler, but gave way to Lichterbauer after the ball, and rapped out a single and a triple.
Huskers Score 7 in Eighth
Haskers Score 7 in Eighth
The Nebraska knotted twice in the
eight, and ran by Kansas and ran in another in the
sixth. With the score 6 to 3 against
them, they opened fire in the eventual
eighth to score seven runs and
win the ball game. Despite their
loss, only eight hits off
Kansas burling.
Costly errors and the blowing up of Fisher on the mound were the chief causes of the defeat. Kansas garnered a total of eleven safeties off the offering of armatis and Shan the corpses based on the Cornhusker catheter.
On the defensive, Wayne Calp again flashed a good brand of ball. He made three catches of flies in deep short that were of the seminal quality, but the usual snaggy game at second base, but made the first two errors of the
Bishop Again a Star
Kansas AB R H PO A
Ash, 3b 4 1 2 1 2
Many, c 4 1 0 3 0
Bishop, b 2 1 0 0
Schneidt, f 5 2 1 4 0
Hopf, r 5 1 2 5 2
Fisher, p 5 1 0 0 2
R. Culp, lb 4 1 0 6 0
McCoy, rf 3 0 0 0 0
Iugge, rf 3 0 0 0 0
Lark, p 1 0 0 0 0
White, p 0 0 0 0
Totals        37 9 11 24 8
Nebraska      AB R H POA
Keyen, 1b,   1 1 0 2 5
Ultram, 1b,   1 5 1 3 14
Rotto, 2b,   4 2 1 1 4
Grace, 2b,   4 2 1 1 4
Mott, 2f,   3 0 1 2 4
Bott, rf,    4 1 1 0 0
Aramnts, p,   1 0 0 0 3
L. Williams, ss,   4 0 0 2 0
Habesben, c,   3 2 1 0 0
Skoon, p,     1 1 0 0 0
Baker         1 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 10 8 27 13 2
Batteries; Kansas, Fisher, White,
Lichlter, and Maeve; Nebraska;
Armata, Slona, Halbeisen, and
Women to Hold Tourney in Inter-Class Baseball
Umpire, Williams.
The women's inter-class baseball
tournament will start Monday after-
ternoon. May 29, at 4:30 c'clock.
The sophomores and seniors had so few signup that the teams consolidated. The squad announced to the team members, E. Reck, Vernillion, Sandler, Hackney, G. Glaville, E. Cornellus, M. Lawson, Fetta, Keit, Bertram, Hammond, Kraemer, Kraemer, Kraemer, Meard, Shaw, Byrn and Fowler, Jainsen — Siema, Ensign, Wibsman, Griggs, Kreuzinger, Greyson, Green, Satton, Nordatron. Senior — sophomore; Carran, Dalton, Henderson, Parker, Clark, Church, Brieclenthal, Northburt,
The complete schedule of all the games will be announced in a few days.
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Jim Bausch Beats Jayhawk Record in the Shot Put
fresman Star Competing in Big Six Wire Meet Breaks Mark Set in 1987.
in 1927
James Bauch, Kansas entrant in the Big Six freshman telegraphic meet, broke the K. U. record in the 15-bit, when he heaved the ball to a distance of 50 feet, 4 inches yesterday, and was established by Melvin Thornhill in 1927 by a distance of 2 feet $4\%$ inches.
Bauch, who is classified as a freshman, entered the University last fall. He formerly attended the University of Wisconsin. In four seasons he made more than 150 runs, he was able to throw the shot beyond the 48-foot mark. He will receive a varsity track sweater for breaking the all-time record in the annual honor for a first year athlete.
Four other events were run off yes
terdy also. Bauer buried the javelin in 132 feet 2 inches. Wharton ran the half mile in 2:05.2. The half mile relay team composed of Milne, Dar-ron and Ivan, who ran in 1:345 and the 440-meter relay team negotiated the distance in 45.2.
These records are not final and the entrants may run these events off as many times as they wish this week and submit the best ones.
rare freshman truck men will continue their competition in other events today.
Swimming Classes Offered for First Summer Term
Beginners and advanced swimming classes under the direction of Herbert G. Alphain, swimming instructor at the University, and the six weeks term of summer school this summer. The classes are to be offered on campus by a coaching school at the University. "A great many students can avoid chemotherapy or swim or to improve their strokes if they already know how tq swim," Mr. Alphain said in announcing the program.
The schedule of classes will be announced at a later date.
VARSITY
Read the Kansan want-ads.
V
Tonite - Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
See and Hear New York as it actually Lives
Hear All That You See
SQUARE ROUND
ALL-DIALOG
MOVIETONE FEATURE
SPEAKEASY
near New York City talk
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Paramount Movietone Act — "The Sidewalks of New York"
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Doors open 12:30 and 6:30
Bargain Matinee: 12:30 to 1:30—25c 1:30 to 4:00—35c
Eye—50 Children—10c
Coming Monday - "The Terror"
STATIONERY
1 pound of paper
1 package envelopes
$1.00
Rowlands
Rowlands
Tomorrow Is STRAW-HAT DAY
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take off your felt and get under a straw.
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Weather
Cloudy tonight;
probably unsettled
Friday; Rising
temperature tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Meta Murphy organ recital tonight in the Auditorium.
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No.177
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledged of Gordon S. Smith of Hutchinson and Donald McFarland of Kansas City, Kan.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Marvin Johnson, c'32 McPherson, and William L. Rooney c'29, Haddam.
The last business meeting of Scarab for this year was held Tuesday. The officers of the fraternity gave their annual reports.
Francis Wood, bus, adv. stu, was released gesterday from the University hospital where he has been confined with a case of appendicitis.
Prof. and Mrs. Larrimore are the parents of twin boys born to them last Saturday, according to word received here. One of the children died Sunday, but the other is expected to live. Professor Larrimore is a teacher at New York University and is a graduate of absence from the University School of Law.
The Y, W, C, A. cabinet met Wednesday afternoon at Henley house at 4:30. Amy Estes, fa'30, led a discussion about the new Differentiant From Other Students'.
The election of officers for the Drama League, of which Mrs. H. E. Den Carlo has been presided over by the present. The announcement of the Drama League prize for a one-act play will be postponed also for a few
Mrs. H, E, D. Don Carlos, M.A.'26, has been seriously ill in Memorial Hospital, following an appendicitis operative. The patient is now reported to be improving.
George O. Foster is writing a letter to send to all the members of the four classes of 1958, 1959, 1960, and 1961 that a dinner and picnic will be for them Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Pearson, 1545 Massachusetts, the chairman of the committee in charge.
While at Kansas, Kennedy was on the honor roll, and at Harvard he was an honor man, receiving his A. B. in 1928.
Kenneth Kennedy, fs28, Fredonia died Sunday in Cambridge, Mass. Burial services were held in Indianapolis of Kennedy's parents last Tuesday.
Kansan Board Banquets
Sixty-eight Attend Journalists Annual Function
After the program of speeches by members of the faculty and students of the University, Edwin F. Abel, partiment, introduced Edwin F. Abel, A. B. 14', who told many incidents which he had enjoyed as a member of the University Daily Kankan Board. Edwin F. Abel, partiment of the Douglas County Republican Warren Griffith, A. B. 26', was present. Mr. Griffith is now employed on the feature staff. William Griffith, A. B. '28', now connected with the Kansas City Kkanas as a copywriter and writer of a series of articles concerning experiences of an air pilot was present.
The annual Kansan board banquet was held last evening at the University of Kansas, which includes members of the department of journalism, their wives, and past students.
Prof. Flint read a short message from Dr. Helen O. Mahin, who is now a professor at a feature writer on the Indianapolis Times. She expressed her best wishes and regretted that she was unable to attend. Ms. Mahin expects to be back next year.
The general chairman of the banquet was V. Gene Bowers, c'20, Lawn Clerk; James Foster, invittations and Mildred Eldridge, c'29, and Warren Filkin, c'29, arranged the program. During the dinner music was furnished by Bill Pennell's orchestra.
Governor Impeachment Dropped in Louisiana
Baton Rouge, La.—(UP)—Gov. Huey P. Long, of Louisiana today won his fight with the state legislature, which sought to impeach him.
All charges against him were dropped and the senate court of im jeachment adjourned.
Proceedings of the senate court were deadlocked by the introduction of a statement that they may have believed the trial unconstitutional and that they would vote for acquittal on all charges regardless of testimony which might be
SIX PAGES
Special Engineers' Cheering Section Plan Is Approved
More Football Enthusiasm and Support Expected by Using School Rivalry.
Rivalry
The school of Engineering and Architecture will have a special cheering section at all home football games next fall according to plans drawn up by a representative group of engineering students and approved by Dean George C. Shaad and Dr. C. "Phog" Allen Wednesday morning.
The athletic department will set apart a section of the men's cheering section for engineers. Old yells will be revived and new yells made. An engineering chef leader selected after officers will have charge of the section.
Special Engineering Convocation
Special Engineering Convocation
Dean Shaad has promised to co-author the book, next fall to discuss the plans and iron out any questions which may arise. Yells will be practiced and all students will be required to their seats in the special section.
It is felt that there is not as much support given to the team on the field as there should be and that this team will be the most successful. The idea is to co-operate with the present cheering plans by introducing the element of school competition. There will be a game next fall all schools in the University will have organized. The athletic department plans to seat each section for special cheering sections are organized.
The idea has been under discussion for three weeks. Theodore Gardner, e29, George Eps, e29, Frank I. Baxter, e29, have been working on the plans for some time. When Dean Shaah and Doctor Allen were consulted on the matter they gave approval because the things look like the solution works.
Idea Is Co-operative
2000 Invitations Are Sold
Three engineering fraternities, Kappa Eta Kappa, Theta Tau and Triangle are behind the movement. It was not to go against the wishes of the head cheer leader but rather to co-operate with him and make the cheering much more offensive out the laws," he said, "and the laws try to shout the engineers down with the other schools trying to make more noise." The result ought to be very heartening for the team. A Rock-Calk yell by such a student body will send his队伍 between his legs."
Open Announcements Go Third Class for Two Cents
Persons who desire to mail announcements of the University graduation exercises will find that the rates vary for postage charge depending on the university. Postmaster mail. These invitations may be sent unscheduled, at a postage rate of from one to two cents, at which rate they will be regarded as pamphlets and not letters.
Invitations which are sealed will vary from four to six cents. The price of mailing will range in each case according to the weight of the invitation.
"I am not sure that the supply will be sufficient for everyone if the stack is full," Mr. Creight said. "There is only an average number of invitations on supply this year. In case that it is too high, we need to order more but we must know soon enough. Students are urged to turn in their order when needed, we can obtain them at once."
Two thousand of the announcements have been sold, at present, according to the University business office.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on census and re-apportionment and considers nomination of Irvine L. Lanreot to the United Court of civil and patent appeals.
Interstate commerce committee oontines hearing on bill to establish communication commission.
Senate
Irrigation and reclamation committee meets to vote on bill to re-establish rural communities in the South.
Continues debate on tariff bill.
Territories and insular possession committee considers routine business
Steering committee meets with members of the agriculture committee and administration leaders to communicate about the farm bill with debursementment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
Wire Flashes
Paris—After a careful study of the finished draft report on reparations the general opinion among the French was that the existed to prevent a thorough agreement to the Owen D. Young compromised plan for settling Germany's war debt.
---
Des Moines — A hearing for Jessie Joy, part Indian student at Drake University, a member of the Bull dog track team, was under today tuesday to file for a lawsuit that it was charged, threatened to kill Drake co-eds unless they "dated him."
Memphis, Tenn.—Government engineers today assembled all available resources to prevent possible lever break during a storm on Helena on the rising Mississippi river Predictions by Meterologist F. W. Bristle, Memphis, that the river would be flooded within two days of river flood since the disastrous flood of 1927 led to the unusual precautions.
Salina — this city was in the grip of a flood today as serious as that of August, when it suddenly broke over its bank attaining a widely open at places of nearly five miles. City properties in the rest were inundated, and some wheat land were inundated.
Men's Council Makes Flans for Student Directory Next Year
Merchants' Co-operation to Secured by Means of Classified Ads
Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity, met in the studio Tuesday evening and met in the folio for the next day. Adrians Adams, president; James Penny, vice-president; Mary Alta Oswald, professor of Latin; and Helen Eaken was appointed exhibition chairman, and Hyncind Sutherland was appointed "Pallette" editor.
Tentative plans for the publication the 1929 student directory were passed to the Men's Student council meeting, ready for the approval of the chancellor. Jack R. Morris, c31, was secretary of the library and supplement for next year.
Delta Phi Delta Elects Adams to Presidency
According to the council plan of publication, the editor will be authorized to secure the co-operation of the university and faculty members in the medium of a classified section of business concerns that are patronized by students and faculty members of the university will be asked to intern at a morning conference some prior to general distribution.
Display advertising will not be used in the directory as it is the wish of the Commerce Council to avoid making a commercial proceed out of the directory. The cooperation and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce has been secured to instill confidence.
The council has been asked to submit an application to Chamber of Commerce and Chamber of Lindley, and the Chamber of Commerce for final approval. The editor will be authorized, accepted and authorized work immediately on the book in order that it may come forth for publication within three months. The registrar's office is able to furnish the list of names of students enrolled in the program.
Chancellor Lindley expressed the opinion that the free student directory as printed by the student council is a real service to the student body and that the project will receive all needs from the University administration.
Poehical contributions by the Rhada-
mani of the University department
of English, make the April number
of graduates eligible to receive a
magazine a special K. U. issue.
Misles Miahe Rhoda Hoopes, Avian Metafall, c'50, and Jaws S. Welch, c'20, made a preliminary selection of the items on display from the material sent the magazine.
Contributors were: Emure Walice, c.201; Derstyah Cohen, c.203; Aja Waleh, c.204; Gavin Duff, c.205; Isabel Bandy, c.209; George E. Woffe, c.209; James Beer, c.209; and James Beer Five Amateurs, c.209.
Plans for the election of a student editor for the 1530 directory by popular vote will be next meeting of the council which will not be hold until next fall.
Rhadamanthi Contributes to Arts-Crafts Magazine
An article on the naming of the Rhadamanthi, written by Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, was also in the April issue.
Beauty Selections Are Revealed in Jayhawker Today
The Jayhawker secrets are out today. Mac Cahal and his staff for the bookcase with havefied announcement of the six queens in the Renaissance, and Kings in the humour section until the appearance of the book today.
Yearbooks Are Centers of Attention Over Campus as Distribution
Winners in the Beauty section, selected by Russell Patterson, well-known New York artist, and Ned Wright of New York theatrical producer, ary.
Begins
Bettye Atwood, c32, Chi Omega Kansas City, Mo.
Lorraine Mace, c'32, Alpha Delta
Bianca Scavamillo
Wilma Marshall, c'29. Chi Omega,
Wichita.
WA
Janie Marie Miller, c20, Kappa
Fernina Gamma, Felt Scott
Kappa Gamma, Fort Soto,
Agnes Roberts, c'32, Alpha Chi
Omaha, Manle Hill.
In the "King of Knings," humor section, an all star cast headed by Carlos Fetty, c31, S. A. E., El Doro, and supported by M. S. T. "Twink" for The Rock, Tupelo, Topela, and Julian Rabated, E30, Kaup Sig, Wichita, is offered.
Many dropped out of the line discouraged and discontent to go to class. Some had left when informed that a teacher was coming before they could obtain the book.
Flaming Jayhawkers were the centers of attention all over the campus. A line of 25 students was waiting in front of Jayhawker office at the McGraw-Hill School at Maurine Bruner fa32 received the first copy distributed.
Small groups could be seen bubbled in cars or longing on steps perverting to the edge of the room, emitting exclamations of joy and sometimes expressions of displeasure.
Margaret Smith, *c*29, Pj Beta Phi,
Gangang City, Mo.
The distribution staff, Cahal Site Crumbs and Yourse were passing on the information rapidly as possible in order to diminish the growing line. Distribution will
Plan Summer Bus Trip
Y. M. C. A. Estes Park Delegates May Charter Coach
Notice to College Students
A complete tour of the lines of the Yellow Bus Company, extending through Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico and Arizona for the Estes Park delegation, if enough sign up to charter an entire bus, according to Sam Carter, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C., A. A., or officials in Kansan City yesterday.
The complete tour will be possible for the regular price of the round trip ticket to Denver and Estes Park, or about $25. If this is not secured, a regular round trip fare to lower the transportation cost to $20.
Other details of the conference will be fully explained at a noon linen room, 120 Harold Road, Rocky mountain regional secretary secretary explain the program. All those who hope to attend the conference are required to be 35 cents a plate.
French Reduce Visa to S2
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to attend a meeting on May 20 to 24 to talk over their plans and program for next year. Office hours for the college will be posted on the bulletin boards of the several departments and office hours for freshman-sophomore advisers at the College
Paris - The French government has consented to reduce the cut of vaxes for children under 12 to the length of the permit to remain in France is extended to two years. For parents, it is safer than those who visit Paris every year, it is estimated that this will mean a saving
Students may declare their majors any time during the sophomore year. Those who will have junior standing next fall should declare their majors. Students in the office for major cards to present to their major advisers.
Pau! B. Lawson, assistant dean.
RACHEL BUSH AND JEANNE WEBB
Badminton Champ
Underwood - United
Left, Miers, Mildred Scott, runner-up, and right, Mrs. G. E. B. Cisco singles badminton championship — with 16 wickets in the clocks. Badminton is a tennis game, played with rackets, shuttlecock balls and a court 44 feet long and 20 feet wide, usually quite popular in California.
Faculty Advisers Will Hold Offices Open to Student, May 20-24
Sophomores and Juniors Urge to Fix Majors; Freshmen May Arrange Programs
The week of May 29 to 24 has been set aside by the college faculty for advising, both as to major pro-
grams and programs in other more programs. Accordingly, college officials are asking all departmental major advisers and freshman and senior students next week so that they may be consulted. This is done so that the students will have ample time for married conferences with their adviser.
All students enrolled as juniors next fall must have declared their majors before completing their enrolment. They must also declare privilege of declaring their majors but those aphomores who will be admitted must declare privilege to consult the major adviser of the department of their choice and declare them admitted from the College office and the schedule of office hours for the major advisers will be found posted on the website of the College.
According to Dean Lawen, if students wish to consult the advisers of several departments before making their choice, this week gives a splendid opportunity for doing so. Upper classmates are also urged to take advantage of this opportunity to build their major advisors in regard to plans and programs for next year.
The office hours for freshmen and sophomores, who arq urged to consult their advisors (except those consulting major advisers in regard to the schedules for next fall, will be found on the College office bulletin board.
Dr. R. H. Major Elected to Exclusive Medic Group
Dr. Ralph H. Major, professor of medicine at Rosedale, was recently elected to full membership in the Association of American Physicians, the Society of Pediatrics and the association in the United States. He has been an associated member for the past four years, and is the only member of this society in the state of New York.
Doctor Major received his A. B. degree from John Willem Jewell in 1912, and his M. D. from John Hopkins in 1916. He came to Roxbury in 1921 he Heard Henry Hospital before he was a physician from 1919 to 1921.
Textile Strikers Blow Up Elizabethton Aqueduc
Elizabeththad, Teen—(U.P.) —The most grave situation since the beginning of the textile strike occurred to the water conduit which supplies this city. More than 100 strikers were arrested for picketing. Tear gas bombs were dropped on the city to break up the ranks of the strikers. The conduit which carries water from springs in the hills was completed, bringing the city with out water supply.
Read Etta Kett today.
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS TO 126 IN CLEVELAND CLINIC EXPLOSION; RESCUERS IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Deadly Gas Fumes, Supposedly From Burning X-Ray Films, Escaped Through Safety Door; Several Famous Physicians Dead; Fire Loss Estimated at $500,000
Graf Zeppelin Gives Up Second Flight to U. S. Due to Motor Trouble
Cleveland, Ohio. — (UP)—As the death toll in the Cleveland Clinic explosion disaster reached 126 this afternoon, many of the rescuers were near death. An order was issued by city officials that any one who had come in contact with the gas, which killed most of the victims, should report for medical attention, no matter how slightly they had been affected.
Flying 415 Miles in Six Hours Forced to Turn Back From America
Frederickshafen, Germany, (UP)—The Graf Zeppelin has abandoned her trip to America because of motor accidents. It was officially announced tonight.
The Graf Zempelin with 18 passengers and a crew of 41 had started at 5:54 a. m, on her second trans-Atlantic voyage and had upgraded favorably to 6:00 a.m. Spain before the trouble developed which compelled her to turn back.
Friedrichsafen, Germany—(UP) The mammoth dirigible Graz Zeppelin pointed its silver nose toward the west early today for the second trans-Atlantic flight to the United States, which was seen by the huge throng which could tie to it if I foul farewell it was floating toward the ocean with the dawn.
The zeppelin was following the same course she took on the last flight of the day. Neimes she had flown 415 miles in 6 hours and 46 minutes, an average speed of about 80 km/h.
The giant took off at 1:54 a. m. or 10:54. Under favorable weather conditions it was expected to reach Lakehurst, N.J., at 9 a. m. Sunday. The ship departed France at 11:40 a.m. and turned southward toward the Spanish border. Her indicated course would take her clear of Marseilles where it was bound for Spain, so she flew over the forbidden fortified place on the last Mediterranean cruise.
Faculty Giving Addresses
Four firemen were in serious condition and were gien blood transfusion. Doctors, nurses, police and citizens were in hospitals for treatment. Most of these had entered the fume filled building in rescue work.
Six Members to Speak at High Schools Tonight
Tonight seems to be the night for the University of Kansas to shop it! The university is giving commencement ad dresses at various high school
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the School of Electrical Engineering, will speak at the commencement exercises at the University in Man Chooses*. George O. Foster, registrar, will speak at Welda high school on "Durable Satisfactions in Electronics" for the Department of the University faculty, will speak at the Girard high school; H. W. Hargiss will speak at Colby; C. W. Hargiss will speak at Burr; and Prof. H. B. Chubb will speak at of Mining Engineering, will be at Kansas City; H. C. Chandler, at Burr will speak at Oaklanda tomorrow night on "By Place in the World."
The professor of anthropology at
the University of Texas will lead his
second expedition to Dutch Guinea in June. His wife will accompany him as the first white woman to travel through the region.
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 1. a m
Tau Tau Na, steak roast, 90
White's, 12 o'clock
P. O. T. C., Union Lodge, 1 a m
Authorized Parties Friday, May 17
R, O. T. C., Union Bldg., 1 a.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, May 18
Pi Gamma Delta, house 12.
Pi Delta Theta, F. A. U. 12.
Pi Upsilon, Eldridge 12.
Alpha Kappa Delta, Prof.
Queen's, 12.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Rifle Team, rifle range, 9:30 a.
m.-2 p. m.
Dean of Women.
Dean of Women.
Sunday, May 19
Triangle, Brown's Grove, 9:30
P.
> Cause of the disaster was attributed by official investigators to two reasons; that the explosion resulted from a blast left unaccounted by a workman fitted X-ray films or an obstructed fire prevention door permitted the deadly poison gas fires produced by the explosives to spread throughout the building.
It was generally agreed that the poisonous gas was nitrogen peroxide.
Five K. U. Grads
in Clinic Safe
Five K, U, alumni, physicians at the Cleveland Clinic, apparently have escaped serious injury.
William James Engel, M. D. 26," wired his parents, Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engle, that he was safe.
Dr. Robert Dinnemore, a. s., of New York City, wants to save himself, but was not seriously hurt and expects to be able to visit his home at Troy
Three others who are known to be at the clinic but are believed to the safe because their families have been in the list of dead and injured in the United Press bureau office at Kansas City is: Harold F. Rockefeller, J. Donaldo I. Johns, A. B. '11; and Harry Franke D. Wolf, M. D.'25.
Cleveland, Ohio, (UP) — A guilty fire door was discovered today in the Cleveland Clinic X-ray room, the seat of the origin of an explosion yesterday. The door was discovered by a investigating committee early today.
Had the door worked, it would have shut off the room from the vest of the building and caused the deadly gas vented to the street through a vented door.
Experts disagreed regarding the nature of the gas that caused the deaths of 21 astronauts in a lunar fire, supposedly generated from X-ray films, were comparable to wartime nuclear weapons.
Dr. William Lower believed the gas was nitrate Peroxide. Dr. Harold Hareid used a mixture of hydrogen peroxide was of a bromine and iodine nature given off by blazing film coated with fluorine.
A tri-fold investigation was under way today to determine how the $500, 000 clinic was transformed so sud- dults could receive treatment of poison gas, flames and panic.
Governor Cooper announced all state agencies had been joining in the investigation. Coroner Pewar was to investigate the official committee was named by City Manager Hopkins to begin a hearing before noon. Authorities agreed that the blame lay in the X-ray storage facility. The story brick structure and that the deadly gas swirled from ignited X-ray film, but disagreed as to whether the clouds of dark yellow that swept out during the explosion were acetone, or bromine and iodine vapor.
Of the dead, all but four have been identified.
Included in the list of identified dead are several famous physicians and scientists, including the founders of the clinic, died last night. Other prominent physicians who lost their lives were Dr. E. Roberts, Dr. J. S. Hunter and Dr. Ferrington Langer of the clinic staff, Dr. John Berbello, Dr. Stirnallman and Dr. Harry Anderson.
Dramatic Club to Hold Last Meeting Thursday
The Dramatic Club will hold its farewell meeting this evening at 8 in Green hall. The club will vote on the adoption of a new constitution, which provides for a different system for managing students. Under the new system, not so much will depend on the tryouts, and much better results are expected, Carlton Myers, president, said this morning. The club is planning an entertainment for the evening, and an interesting program is promised the members who attend.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Allie Schultz
Associate Editor Embrey Jaillite
Katherine North Rosemary Maheu
James S. Welch
Editorial Writer
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSLEN
Monday Editor  Gladys Holder
Makeup Editor  Linda Campbell
Campaign  Mary Weart
Sport Editor  Wendy Miller
Writeup  Will Hunter
Society Editor  Laah Min Kim Jung
Executive Editor  Lois Schmidt
Exchange Editor  Lester Sullivan
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. — KENNEDY CAPE,
Ann's Advertising Marr. — Flood Nelson
Ann's Advertising Marr. — Maurice Covenier
District Assistant
District Assistant
Kenneth Paddock
Martha Chastain
William Dunbray
Jim Lobban
Milford Humley
Katherine Borth
Catherine Havenne
Arthur Creech
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Isenhomby
Katherine Mans
Mary Wylie
Stinla Brooksway
Irene
Telephone
Business Office... K. 11. 64
Mail Service... 70
Night Connection... 2078K
each evening. Should you fail to receive it
or send it by mail, a copy will be sent you by special carrier
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 at the University of Aarons, from the Free of the Japans.
mint of journals.
Entered as secondclass mail matter September
ber 17, 1910, at the noticeer at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
1928-1929 JAYHAWKER
The Jayhawker, the chronicener of events for the school year 1928-1929, today made its appearance on the campus. Many new features have been added to the year book, which make it an interesting and accurate account of events. The new Jayhawker has more than lived up to the standards of quality which have been set up in years past. The editors and all those who had a part in editing the Jayhawker are to be congratulated.
The student body as a whole is, of course, greatly interested in the new Jaynawkner. But it is the seniors of this year who have a special and sentimental interest in it. For them, the annual is a living record of their last year in the University—of their graduation. The annual belongs more particularly to them than to any other class; it commemorates a year in their lives which has been half happy, half sad. The happiness lies in the fact that they are about to be graduated after four years of earnest endeavor in the classroom; sadness centers around the thought that they are saying farewell to under-graduate days and to the University of Kansas. Yes, it is the present seniors who, in later years will book sentimentally through the 1928-'29 Jaynawkner, recognizing familiar faces and recalling happy incidents.
And then there is the one about the boy who got to his girl's house at 11 o'clock and got home soon after, but he didn't say soon after what.
A SUCCESSFUL DEBATE SEASON
The debate team has at last reached the point where it can boast of a very successful season. It has even surpassed other years when Kansas won the Missouri Valley championship. In times past, not only in the University, but elsewhere, the interest died when it came to debate and other such activities. At the debates given at the University formerly very few persons have attended and those who did so, showed very little interest in what was going on before them. So many of them attended merely because they were required to do so, or some friend of theirs was on the team. Of course, there are always some students who take interest in such subjects because it counts as an activity for them.
There is plenty of proof to show that this season has been successful. In the first place, there have been thirty-three debates held by theams, with thirteen topics discussed. The most topics that had ever been argued before was four. Twenty-three talks took place in the discussions, a large percentage for an enrollment if 4,000 students.
The average attendance at the debates was approximately 150, which is good considering that it takes some time to get an activity such as this back on its feet again.
The subjects for debate have been
of a varied nature, ranging from the more serious subjects to matters that are of closer interest to college students, as "Rushing Rules," etc. Of course, there is so much going on in college life, that the students usually attend those things that are more interesting and contain more life, and debates bring of a more or less cut and dried nature, it is sometimes tresome to sit through a long argument over something far removed from the students' lives.
This year has proved conclusively that debate can be made a success if the interest is taken in it by the student body and subjects closer to the university are discussed.
Harken all ye who are afflicted with the term paper writing erase. A stenographer has been awarded $238.14 in a law suit in which she charged "writer's crumbs."
SENIOR CRAMMING
Many, wise in the harmful and
meticulous features of education, are
enwailing the tendency on the part
of a great number of college seniors
a save up extra work until their last
ear or last semester. There is a
real deal of this overloading toward
he end, and the value of such prac-
cesses is certainly questionable.
More activities confront the average senior, than the average representative of any other class. This necessarily detracts from scholastic work, and the actual process of "getting" the substance from the courses in which they are enrolled. Many who have taken extra hours in their last year have regretted it afterward. They were so rushed and harassed with their varied activities and classes, that they finished with a negligible perspective of their university career. Each year in college becomes more valuable, not only in amassing knowledge, but in learning how to apply it, in "learning the ropes" of his mind.
If an extra course remains to be taken next year in addition to the regular schedule, try to get it out of the way in summer school or through correspondence. One cannot help be decidedly missed to believe that the senior who takes a light schedule, has a marked advantage over the every-busy one who is worried about meeting requirements. Think it over, prospective graduate of 1929.
PROFESSIONS AND MENTAL AGE
"Tell me your profession and I'll tell you your mental age" or vice versa may soon be an established reality if recent researches of mental scores by a psychology professor at Colgate University in Hamilton, N. Y., are found authentic.
By the professor's mental age rating process editors, lawyers, college teachers, engineers and a few other professional people have been found to have the highest mental age, that of 18 years or more, while physicians, insurance salesmen and lesser business luminaries have a mental age of from 16.5 to 17.9 years. Further down the mental age scale, butchers, vaudeville actors, policemen and barbers have a mentality of about 13 years, while the mentality of unskilled laborers rank only about 9.5 to 10.9 years.
If the mental age scoring device progresses as people would like it to, individuals of lesser mentality, but who desire to be known as more brilliant than their actual brain power warrants, would elect a high ranking profession, like that of an editor, lawyer or college teacher—and presta! they would have a mental age of 18 years or more. In such cases their professions would serve as passports to higher positions. They might be able to "get by" the boss for a little while provided he was in a profession requiring a mental age of only about 13 years.
Of course obstacles might arise if a person of lower mentality decided on a profession requiring higher mental age. In the first place he would probably have a difficult time passing even a psychology mental rating examination but if it would work, would it not be marvelous to be regarded as brilliant mentally just because your profession called for it?
Broadcasting Stations of Million Watts Power Are Predicted by Radio Expert
Washington—Broadcasting stations with a million watts power, twenty times as much as the most powerful stations licensed today, were forecast here this morning by Edgar H. Felix, New York radio consultant, speaking before the Institute of Radio Engineers.
"It is quite within the scope of the engineer's imagination to visualize ultimately a broadcasting system comprising transmitters of a million watt power," said Mr. Felix. "Compared with other system in daily use this is by no means a large unit; the power bill for such a broadcasting station might run from fifty to one hundred dollars an hour. We use several hundred times that power in transporting week-end excursionists to a single metropolis bathing bench, and certainly radio broadcasting is of at least comparable importance in our daily lives. While a million watts
Today's Best Editorial
Lastest reports from Paris indicate that through the pressure and persuasions of Owen D. Young and his staff, the congress commission, the representatives of the allies and Germany are approaching an accord upon the great victory.
WORKING TOWARD PEACE
That Germany must pay, and that through the nose heavily, for the burdens her uncalled for war cast upon the nations, is inevitable; but reason and humanity dictate that the damages demanded by this country to survive and pay. The allies are justified in demanding up to that limit.
-Atlanta Constitution.
FAME
The American conferences, the station of imperial arbiters, giving voluntary aid and common responsibility in the system of repayment schemes which will approximate justice and yet preserve the balance and progress of European nations.
The price of the World War should be so heavy and so long burdensome that it would cost all of it at the instance of any nation, for the indefinite future ahead of us. The mortgages involved in the war are a granary of peace among the nations. They should educate the generations who pay to the will that wars shall cease and justice shall arbitrate all international conflicts of interest and justice.
As I came down into the Place of
Fate.
Above the motors tooting in the streets
10. 4-3 (Multiple Choice)
In the best accents of Nebraska' plain.
I heard a voice that asked. "Well, who was Keats?"
Of information to the Vast inane.
Who was he? A voice forgotten in
some quarters.
sweets,
And answered, "An Irish poet," scattering sweets
A thin, but rigid female, who in vain Persued her Bandecker's close printed sheets.
Apparently. A mortal lyric cry Stilled by the house where the man came to die.
Music and love quenched by the many waters.
Who was he? Do the critics really
Leonard Bacon in Harpers
A lost identity of long ago.
Swiss prohibition agents are violating up a campaign to obtain public endorsement of local option principles and are helping to ensure that election is to be held by reason of an initiative petition signed by more than 100,000 citizens in New York. The petition provides that cautions and communes be authorized to prevent the manufacture and sale of distilled drinks at the demand of one or more of the voters of New York's trict. —New York World
- substantial increase in the power of broadcasting, such power need not be feared as a dangerous monster.
"A system of broadcasting with transmitters of this order of power would require somewhat altered retransmission bandwidth, which could less敏感, and instead of an exposed aerial system we would use an adjustable pickup means shielded from the field strength determined by the field strength of the nearest broadcasting station. Stations of such power could serve the centers of population in a way that minimizes distance from congested centers. It is quite conceivable that receiver development could keep pace with production of increased powers of the order suggested.
"Alllections of wavelengths under these conditions would be simplified because the high-grade service range much requires as much as five hundred miles. Ninety such stations spread geographically over a two-week program choices at any point, and may be compared with present conditions where perhaps less than 40 mils are needed within the wide high grade service range of any broadcasting station. The cost of receivers would be lower, and quality of reproduction improved, with the consequent result that reception be continuously increased. This is turn would have a healthy effect on the economic position of the broadband network."
"But such a system of broadcasting would also be considerably more costly than the present annual maintenance expense of approximately thirty or thirty-five million dollars. It might cost one hundred times as much as it costs a year or more to maintain ninety stations of this order of power," said Mr. Felix.
This is one way of reducing the anneaux of man-made interference, rom electrical apparatus in the home, to their efficiency as efficiently powerful, then such relatively weak interference will have little effect. Now, however, and until
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such unprecedentedly powerful stations are built, the solution of the interference problem must rest prin- tiple and proper design of electrical apparatus.
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so it should be
smart, new, shapely
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--precedent established. They've already begun to think of 1954!
--precedent established. They've already begun to think of 1954!
The new 20 year old prexy of Chicago U. is quite "collish" and doesn't wear any garters, which is all right, but if he starts wearing one of those slickers with wrist-cruz painted on them, I hope he gets canned.
"The real difficulty lies in the modernization of household equipment such as electric fans, oil burners, each with different sizes, vacuum cleaners, and violay ray machines," he said. "All of these must be intermixed in mind. It is difficult to estimate the cost to the electrical industry of the necessary modification of such equipment objective, but as nearly as can be estimated, the equipment of all vacuums, cleaning machines, oil burners, and sewing machines with chokes and filters so that they can be operated from the same pump." The sensitivity at present used without noticeable interference would have been about ten million dollars for 1928.
"Entire Des Moines University Faculty Kicked Out" says a mouthy statement. What a break for the students, and it might be until they would have had finals.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Joel is investing his money in gold, while he can still get his dad to sell him some of the assets in case of financial disaster, he can back his molar for money to buy
Oswald says the present prevalence of pink singin' and dancing acts in the rumbles reminds him of the fate of his own music, and "mouth" disease back in 1918.
How's this for foretight? The class of 1904 is giving a gift to the University on its twelfth-14th anniversary. The class are beginning to gripe because of the
His logic is sort of rutted though, because if he pulls his teeth to buy food, he can't eat anyway, so it looks like he'll be going to work or marry a rich woman.
Taxi-precedent established. They've already begun to think of 1954!
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Thursday, M 16, May 1929. No. 177
KAPPA PHI:
The senior farewell of Kappa Pilh has been postponed from Thursday,
May 16, this week, to Thursday, May 23.
III.
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB.
The Snow Zoology Club will have its regular spring hike this evening Members are to meet at Snow Hall at 9 o'clock.
One thing about the talkies, though in that you never see a female monologist headlined as "A Sunburst of Personality."
cray's Lifetime
There was a young lady from Law-
rence.
When she met the tears came down
in currents.
If she went to a ten,
How said it would be.
For a girl in law to absorb
Thanks to M. D.
And with the passing of the chantequia and its advertising, the American language has lost that descriptive tid-bits "personality plus."
Add similes. As shady as a Sour Owl joke.
MEREDITH OLINGER.
-Hugh Bently
invitates the peer presentation
Philadelphin Public Ledger
We cannot much blame Canadians for tuning off when they hear radio advertising for American-made goods. Even our own 100 percent growers pevish at time to time, because there is no element of patriotism motivates their pevishment.
Rent Your Car from
Read Etta Kett today.
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
ELIZABETH ARDEN
Friday and Saturday May 17th and 18th
is sending her personal representations,
that she has bad years of experience in the
Arden Salon in New York, to visit
our toilet preparation department on
INNES'
$8.88
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
The Price for a Sale Friday and Saturday of Seventy-five Dresses
New Smart Spring Styles
Flat Crepes
Pastel Crepes
Printed Crepes
Georgettes
White Crepes
Sports Frocks
Business Dresses
Afternoon Dresses
School Dresses
Sleeveless Dresses
Every Dress From New Season's Stock
And From Regular Prices $15.00 to $18.50 Misses Sizes from 14 to 20
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
PAGE THREE
Student Council Ends Year's Work at Last Meeting
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Golf Committee Says Courts May Be Ready by Fall Funds From Own
Treasury
The Men's Student Council held it last meeting of the year last night. The council was adjourned until next week, when it up that requires a special meeting.
The golf committee reported that, intends to fix up the green and foot tee, and will also investigate the ser. chairman of the committee, reported that any appropriations made by the council for the council fund, because the attic lefte department is not in shape to run it.
"The work will be started this spring after the course has been rolled to grade and on the grounds, the golf course should be it shape to be used next fall, according
The question of the time of electing a new governor was discussed in the table until next fall. It was planned to change the time to a later date to take the election out of notice of the governor, and to ensure that the proposal was not secured for the proposed change; so the matter must rest for next year.
Jack Morris was favored over Belle Borth and was chosen to be editor of the student directory next fall. He oversaw the full charge of editing the directory.
Outing Club Nominates
Candidate Officers for Next Year Are Chosen
Nominations of candidates for *ofice in Kansas* Outside club for next year were made yesterday afternoon at a meeting in Robinson gymnasium
The candidates fallate for: prep
dent: Evelyn Gerard, c'39, Kansas
City; j, Justine Rodgers, c'31, Kan
son City; ch, Christiane Christiansen,
c'22, Juncton City.
For secretary; Vera Pearl Zoelechie c³1, Burlington, Iris Fitzsimonsium c³1, Cunningham, Roth Parker, c³0 Kiowa.
For treasurer: Esther Cornelius
c'22, Hoisington, Florence Hursh,
unl.c', Macksville.
Investigations are now in progress at Stanford University in connection with a possible vote to be made by students for the abolition of sororities.
Want Ads
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LOST: Small tan coin purse May 19th,
Contained change and small magnifying
lens. Call Dorothy Frances Collier.
1904R. - 180
UNDERGRADUATES: Try your hand this summer at selling. The school offers a variety of Commission only, R. E. Marsh, 34th Southwest Bldg., Kansas City, IA. (619) 780-2550.
state: Dodge 250 coupe, First
class condition. New tires, battery
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WANTED: Three students for educational work during the summer. Reliable form. Positive salary and experience of University Kansan. —178
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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 2701K1 between 7 and 8 in the evening.
THE WASHINGTON POST
SOCIETY
Theta Phi Alpha announces the engagement of Frances Morrow, c20 Camillus Conway of Topeka.
Mary Olive Crowley, A.B.23, was a Wednesday guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandage entained a memoir, for Prof. and Mrs. Eugene Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mac
Mrs. E. L. Waldorf, of Kansas City, was the guest Wednesday of her son Rachel's graduation from school. Mrs. Waldorf gave a talk in the afternoon before the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist Church and the Garden, 125 Massachusetts street.
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department of architecture entertained the members of the senior graduating class of the department, and two students of Boom night. The members of the class presented Professor Kellogg with a desk writing set as a parting remembrance. He will sail for Europe as soon as school closes this spring and then be a special tour of Spain and Greece.
Gamanna Phi Beta seniors were entertained at the annual farewell dinner given by the Lawrence alumn Wednesday evening, May 18, at the Alumnae Hall of Distinction present were Alice Brunner, Lois Lacrosse, Pauline Christian, Ruth Swonger, Ruth Van Riper, Katherine Haston, Helen Almond, Evelyn Hitchcock, Marguerite Criep, Eliza Burns, Uzanne Robertson and Bryder Stone.
The juniors of the home economic department will entertain the seniors at a low party today from 4:30 to 6:30 on Crescent Road. Earlach Fisher c'20, has charge of the invitations and Jacole Tailorter, c'20, to chairman of the entertainment committee, both Shelton, c'20, chairman of the entertainment committee, has made plans for baseball and cricket games, Plains College will host the general arrangement committee. The economic classes will present a gift to Miss Irene Miller, assistant professor of home economic development, who is to be married this summer.
A tea for members of the W.Y.C.A.
given Tuesday afternoon at Iceleya
bounce from 4 to 5. The membership
serves the direction of the Kathleen McFar
A man and a woman standing in front of a table with glasses.
Refreshments of two kinds of
cake were served. Ruth Bath, c32, Marion Brown,
and Marcia Jane White, c32 assisted with the serving. About 20 women
THE PLACE TO BRING HER
Our menu is ample to meet every demand. Our cooking is excellent and our service quiet and capable. Bring the young lady to dinner.
land and Mary Eleanor Haskins has charge of the tea.
A business meeting had been planned following the tea but as there was not a quorum of the members it has been indefinitely postponed.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the plodging of Flora Beie Bush, c32; Libernul.
Des Moines Students Fear Order to Dismiss Faculty
De Luxe Cafe 711 Mass.
Buffalo,—(UF) —Steps to dismiss an injunction under which the University of Des Moines holds a bishop's meeting by the Baptist Bible Union of North America is now operating, will be taken immediately by the United States Shields, chairman of the board of trustees who is here attending the 8th annual convention of the Baptist Bible
A special session of the board of trustees of the university resulted this morning in appointing a commission of three to administer the affairs of the institution until the annual official meeting of the board at Des Moines
Des Moines, —(UP) —The Des Moines University egg throwing students resigned themselves to the hope today that they may be allowed to complete their year in college before the fall. They Shields, missing the faculty become effective.
Although classes are being held under a court injunction, the student body is convinced that Booth Shirta must be escorted at attempt to dismiss the teaching staff.
A student at Lindenwood College, Charles, Moors, assures, has been chosen for a summer abroad to aboard this summer under the auspices of the Carnegie Endowment for Teaching.
High Winds Slight Kansas
Washington, —. The torrents of hate the number of twisted and loss of life caused by them during the first four months of the year are
Tornadoes Pass 'Cyclone State for Others in 1929
So far figures compiled tentatively by the U. S. Weather Bureau show that 60 to tornadoes have occurred and 183 of them lids have numbered 250 to 280.
Somewhat unusual are the way in which the tornadoes have grouped around each other, storm that swept northwestward during the latter part of last week (May 1 to 4) left in its wake a succession of tornadoes that moved massa of air in Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and perihormal water was not as high as the
The southwestern end of Virginia is surrounded by Rye Cove, had previously been amply free from destructive tornadoes, least a hundred years' compulsions.
total of 80 taken by the St. Louis storm of September, 1927, which the weather experts rate as the most recent major hurricane. Last year was notable because of the large number of tornadoes and hurricanes that fall on death toll of this year exceeds the 1928 record of 78, but the 1928 total of 180 tornadoes may not be exact.
In fact no tornado in more than a century had taken more than three lives. North Carolina has had nearly as favorable a record.
At the University of Wisconsin, under
graduate women lead men in scholastic
attainments in 11 out of 18
courses.
So far this year Georgian, Arkansas and Wisconsin are the states that lead in tornado toll.
Your Memory Book---dents of Yale university wished to show their dislike for an act of vaudeville.
Is the mirror of your college days. Is yours in a condition that will render good reflections? Keep it up-to-date with our views of the campus and pictures of happenings on the Hill during the academic year.
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OVER
8
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
MILLION A DAY
OVER
8
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF.
WHOA!
HOLD EVERYTHING HERE'S A LITTLE EXTRA-CURRICULAR DEMONSTRATION OF A PAUSE THAT'S GOING TO NEED PLENTY REFRESHMENT.
But you don't have to fall off a polypote to demonstrate the pause that re-freshes. Every day in the year 8 million people, at work and at play, find it in an ice-cold Coca-Cola—the best served drink in the world—the pure drink of natural flavors that makes a little minute long enough for a big rest.
李大钊
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
The University of Missouri has chosen Dr. Henry Moore Rites, dean of law at the University of Michigan, to commencements services this spring.
Jangling alarm clocks took the place of hissing or booing at a theatrical performance, when the students of Yale university wished to show their dislike for an act of vaudeville.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
SPRING IS HERE and so are moths
"EXPELLO" Kills Motbs
Easy to Use — No Spraying
Get it at
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Announcing a HEALTHIZER Demonstration
You never dream that so de-
sired you might wedge your wig and vile follow a few minutes of exercise and manage with a healthist – unless
We now present you the opportunity. Healthilize re-investigates and simulates you, as a result of its healthilizing demonstration room where, in private, you can enjoy a free environment. Healthilize that may be a replication of the experience in attendance to explain how and why the use of the Healthilize simulation tool is beneficial.
The feeling of vitality is merely evidence of how the Master Health-
liver is encouraging the normal functions of the body.
To bring all matches with stimulating exercise, at arm's length reduce saphnia or dillisky beetles and eliminate one great unstoring boudinier anemia. Along with other treatment effects, affect and enhance way to treat.
Constipation, dangerous menace to health, is often overcome by a brief application of the Headluster.
He must to stop in while the
Master代表聚集 here. An
other wise he will be taken
a talk but a few minutes, if
he is much tough in so far to follow
the Master's instructions.
Miss Long, of the Master Electric Co., will be in charge of the conversation starting Thursday. May 16, and continuing until Wednesday.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
BEST SERVICE
The MASTER HEALTHIZER
A MASTER ELECTRIC COMPANY PRODUCT
By Paul Robinson
HE WAS DOIN'
AT LEAST
SEVENTY!
HELL BE DOIN'
THEM WHEN
I GET DONE
WITH HIM-
HELLO, EITA!
THIS IS 'SPEED',
LIVING AND
UP THE GAME
AND TELL THEM
THE BAD NEWS-
THE PARENT'S
OFF TONIGHT-
MY MOODED
UP FOR
SPEEDING!
HE WAS DON'T AT LEAST SEVENTY!
HE'LL BE DON'T TIME WHEN I GET DONE WITH HIM!
OH, HEOK AND DARN! ON COURSE YOU DO JUST HAVE TO DO SOMETHING LIKE THAT!
CAN YOU FOUND IT? SPEED GOT DOWN UP FOR RACING—AND HE SAYS THE ISG DANCE IS OFF!! I JUST KNOW SOMETHING WOULD SET IN!
HELLO, ETTA! THIS IS 'SPEED,' LISTEN—CALL UP THE CANG AND TELL THEM THE BAD NEWS- THE PARTY'S OFF TONIGHT--I'M LOOKED UP FOR SPEEDING!
WHAT IN THE KNOOKKNEED WORLD WILL WE DO!
HELLO GANG! IT'S ALL FINED AND THE PARTY'S GOING OVER AS PER SCHEDULE! WE GOT SPEED OUT ON BAIL!
Paul Robinson
OH COURSE YOU'D JUST HAVE TO DO SOMETHING LIKE THAT!!
CAN YOU EQUAL IT? SPEED
GOING CLOSE FORS TO
ROADING AND THE BAYS
THE BIG DANCE IS OFF!!
I JUST KNOW SOMETHING
Would
SET IN.
WHAT IN THE
WOODKINEL
WORLD WHAT
WE DO?
Copyright, 1959, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WHAT IN THE KNOCK KNEER WORLD WILL WE DO?
GOT POKED UP FOR
RAISING MY BABY
THE FIRST DANCE IS ON!
I JUST KNOW SOMETHING
WOULD
SET IN.
HELLO GANG / IT'S ALL
FIXED AND THE PARTY'S
GONG OVER AS PER
SCHEDULE / WE GOT
" SPEED " OUT
ON BAIL!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1959
Singers Turn to Baseball
Choral Union Tenors and Bases to Meet on Diamond
Two singing baseball teams will meet in mortal combat at 4:30 Friday afternoon when theiens of the Lawruce Choral Union meet the bases of the same organization on the west side of the stadium, and the annual picnic of the choral union.
El Wenameo, fp. fi., will captain the tenors, and C. L. Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, leads the bassos.
Scott will lead into action H. E. Asher, W. L. Wood, VEra Brantton, H. E. Jordan, B. C. Domeymer, H. E. Emance, Karl Kuehnstein, and W. H.
Wamego the guards are Paul Coll,
F, H. Guild, A, W. Dettler, V, K. Bruner,
Doctor Welch, Welch White, McIner-
gin Geist, Gayland Hill and Clark
The bases will be reinforced with an honoree team including Henry L. Sawyer, Michael Hinesy, R.W. Prince, J.S. Stower, E.Griewald, John Beamer, H.W. Downes.
Robert Myers, president of Cosmoliton Club, will act as umpire.
Prof. H, C. Thurman of the department of German, is chairman of the sports program at the University of high faculty and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department of physical education will have charge of stunts and games for
women.
The picnic dinner will start at 0
n. m.
On the "Job" Trail
--hold spring tryouts for all women in interested, Tuesday, May 21, at 3:30 p. m. in the women's gymnasium.
Sears, Rochuck and Company will have a representative at the School of Business tomorrow to interview nee- seeking positions. This company has more openings now than it has in business, and we are established in Kansas City, H., A. Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau, said this morning. Students做 interviews are asked to make appointments at the buruna
Other opportunities on hand at the burem include a sales position with a retail chain, a City, and men wanted for credit work with the Central Shoe Company of New York.
Fox-hunting has been added to the athletic program of St. John College, Annapolis.
Seniors at Yale voted English the most valuable subject and psychology the least valuable, in answer to a questionnaire.
NOAH NUMSKULL
OUT OF MY HEARING!!
HOPE!
WEEP!
DEAR NOAH - IF THE CLAIR,
IT WAS THE SAXO-OPHONE?
THE SAXO-OPHONE?
CHARLES PRINLEE
PRO-ILLU
DEAR NOAH - YOU
TEASE THE CAT, WILL IT
GET IT'S PAW AFTER YOUR
EDDIE?
SPRINGFIELD, IL
DEAR NOAH - IF YOUR HAIR
WON'T BE A TWO-FACE
EAR DRAUM A WARNING!
IT ONLY - J. ORBISBE
IT ONLY - J. ORBISBE
BOTH YOU BELONG TO A NURTHER
THAT
House Leaders Agree to Accept Farm Bill
Washington.—(UP) —In order not to block the farm relief legislation, house leaders agreed today to accept the senate farm bill and send it to a
The house rules committee will be instructed to prepare a rule saying "the house considers the debenture institutional preoptive of origination all revenue legislation." The resolution will add, however, that because of necessity in expesting farm relief legalities it will be impossible to breach the matter out in conference.
The house leaders were confident the disputed debenture clause can be eliminated from the bill in conference.
Be assured that your luggage will reach the station on time and be handled carefully.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Phone
987 GUFFIN TAXI
We use all Chandler cars and answer calls promptly day and night.
The Expense Of Summer Session Attendance IS LESS than during the regular academic year
The work is intensive. The classes are small. Student-Teacher contacts are frequent and productive.
Fraser 103 or 107
--hold spring tryouts for all women in interested, Tuesday, May 21, at 3:30 p. m. in the women's gymnasium.
Abundant provision is made for recreation. Holders of activities tickets are admitted to entertainments, movies, the new observatory, lectures, out door sings, the gymnasium pool, and receive the Summer Session Kansan twice a week all without further charge.
Ask for the Summer Session catalog or consult the Director of the Summer Session
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
THURSDAY May 30
DECOPATION DAY
FRIDAY, A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 12 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
MAY 31, P.M. 3:30 "3" 5, 4, 3 " " at 8:30 to 11:30
SATURDAY, A.M. 8:30 "5" 5, 4, 3 " " at 8:30 to 11:30
June 1, P.M. 8:30 "2" 7, 1 " " at 8:30 to 11:30
MONDAY, June 3.
TUESDAY, June 4.
WEDNESDAY,
June 5.
THURSDAY,
June 6
A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 5, 8 hours at 8:30 to 11:30
P.M. 11:30 "2, 1," at 11:30 to 11:30
P.M. 11:30 "2, 1," at 11:30 to 11:30
A.M. 2:30 "5, 4, 5," at 8:30 to 11:30
P.M. 2:30 "2, 1," at 11:30 to 11:30
P.M. 3:30 "2, 1," at 3:45 to 5:45
A.M. 9:30 "5, 4, 5," at 8:30 to 11:30
P.M. 9:30 "2, 1," at 8:30 to 11:30
A.M. 10:30 "5, 4, 5," at 8:30 to 11:30
P.M. 10:30 "2, 1," at 11:30 to 11:30
SUNDAY
Announcements
The Dramatic Club will meet at 8 o. m. today in Green hall.
Carlton Myers, president.
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will
The chief librarian at Northwestern University will be one of the American delegates to attend the first World Library and Archives Conference in June, in Jena.
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Gibbs Clothing Co.
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Ushering in the NEW and CORRECT
Straws
The Styles!
The majority of hats will be the body type as shown in the two upper iliptrices, HORNS, FLORENTEINS, PEDALES, MIKADOS, and favorite accessories at Palm Beach. SAILORS will also be good.
O
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Every man will find a price suitable to his pocketbook.
The Prices!
98c $1.25 $1.95
$2.45 $2.95 $3.45
$3.95
Wonderful VALUES at these low CASH prices.
The Colors!
$3.95
-- are important this year and add interest to the plants
SEAFOAM (green) --
SAND (tan) -- also mixes of green and tan are important in the Plain and Fancy Colors.
V
Special Purchase of
Shirts
$1.25
3 for $3.50
Beautiful new patterns in madras, perales and boardcloths—all fast colors. Sizes 14 to 17.
THE FADE-OUT NUMBER
of
THE SOUR ONL
will be out
Friday Morning MAY 17th
With a snappy cover and plenty of art work and jokes.
Bring Your Two-Bits
Owlie is fading out for the summer. Give him a good send-off. He will be back with new life, September 19th.
THURSDAY, MAY 16. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Four Major Athletic Events on Week-end Program for Cyclones
Annual Veishea at Iowa State Attracts Tennis of Big Six Conference
Ames, Iowa—Maker attractions in four different sports will be served to the public of the athletic menu for the state fair. The expedition, to be held at Iowa State college at Ames, May 16, 17 and 18. The event will include field championships, the Big Six Conference individual tennis championships, two varsity baseball games with annual swim/ski events, an annual swimming circis, given by the life saving corps of Iowa State, under the direction of C. E. Dumbert, varsity swimming
At present, Missouri is leading the national baseball race and will offer free pitching clone squad. The Tigers have been the annual competition on the diamond for years, and they have a number of years, and will have with them this year their one-armed south-facing throw.
The Big Six track championships will bring a total of about 200 athletes from the conference schools—Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Kansas Aggies, and Iowa State. The Big Six hard fought with every school having a chance to cop first place, with the possible exception of Kansas Aggies.
Practically the same situation exists in the tennis outlook, and individual championships probably will be well divided.
The annual swimming circus promises to eclipse past performances by a huge number of variety swimmers taking part in the stunt program.
440 and 880 Dash Titles May Topple in Iowa Meet
Ames, Iowa.—The present records of the Big Six Conference in the 140 yard and 889 yard dishes appear to be in considerable jeopardy as the six meet is underway and the ship meet, to be held at Iowa State College, Ames, May 17 and 18. Iowa State is the present holder of both titles "Dane" Wolters with a time of 1:35 and Hippies with a time in 1922, and Hipsters and Webb with a record of 155, both made in 1921.
The University of Missouri will be the biggest threat to the quarter title rule, with two player winners back in the championship last year, and Kooky, who run third in the indoor meet this year. Hurley finished second to Kooky on the field but has run the distance in 48.8. Kooky turned in a 48.8 performance in the Tiger dived with Washington, which has been beaten by Jones of Kansas.
25th Anniversary SALE 1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off Everything on Sale Gustafson
If this series of records mean any one of those four men, Hurry! If you were in Oklahoma, or Jones of Kansas, is of Alabama, or Johns of Kentucky, when pressed in the conference meet.
25th Anniversary
Buy Her a Corsage for the Party
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Tomorrow - Saturday
Track Records in Danger
Last Times Tonite Mary Pickford in "COQUETTE"
She risks her all for love! A home, position, life devotion. She steals it! She learns the
Al Jolson in "The Singing Fool"
Starts Monday for One Week
EMIL JANNINGS
IN "Betrayal"
WITH
ESTHER RALSTON
GARY COOPER
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25c can Palmolive Talcum FREE with each purchase of one tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream 60c value 35c
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
Bunn's Ball Team All Set to Defeat Oklahoma Friday
Thomson and Fisher Due to Pitch; Team's Work Afield May Turn
Series
Coach Bunn's baseball squirt will go through its last workout this afternoon in preparation for another nine morning afternoon. The Jayhawkers have been in a slump, having dropped six straight games, and are now against the Sooners.
The pitching staff has been materially strengthened with the return of "Rik" Thomson, whose arm is expected to be averted._expected. Thomson pitched a 14-inning game against Nebraska last Monday and the Sooner will be ready to answer Coach Bum's call to pitch against the Sooner either in the first or second
Sooners Beat Huskers
Oklahoma opened the season against Nebraska, and died one game in 14 innings and won the other sermon of the day. Oklahoma scored the Tigers and also split this series. Playing against Manhattan yesterday, they collected a 3-0 win over their team's team, 5 to 4.
This gives them a dope advantage over the Kansans, but their play this season has shown them apt to win. Their hitting is about the same as that of the Jayhawks, so it appears that the games are decided by the two teams.
Hurlers Are Experienced
The southern team has a strong pitching staff, having four hurriers who are pitching their third year of varsity ball.
Tus Bobh, star second baseman,
is leading the Kansas team at bat
with Bob Massey and Ralph Craw-
ning runners-up. The next game
men are hitting above the
300 mark and are powerful in pinches
The batting averages, including the
The batting averages, including Nebraska games, are:
Bishop 333, Maney 333, McCoy 328, Lichter 285, Ioga 284, W Caup 310, Thomson 321, Schmidt 222 R. Caup 314, Fisher 315, Ash 146.
Alice J. Sherbon to Lead Quack Club Next Year
The last meeting of the year of Quack Club was held with the following officers were elected: president, Alice J. Lee; secretary-treasurer, Alicia J. Lee.
Preceeding the meeting Helen Campbell was initiated. At the meeting it was decided to swim in a pool and swim party Tuesday afternoon, May 28, at 12 the dayhayu
It was also decided to have tryouts for next year two weeks after the first round. The pledge of the Quck Club be recommended to receive 25 W. A. A. points.
Carolyn House is in charge of the picnic.
Dream of Touchdown Comes True in Victory
In his summer coaching school 'Phog' Allen might offer a course in how to "brush" Widder's former Emperia football star, remember one of Allen's dreams before a game with lower state, according to the Adelson.
Allen dreamed that Harland Little, a substitute who was used as a reserve kicker, took the ball on the first scrimmage of the game and on a punt formation. The next day before the gale Allen instructed the quarterback to play Little around end on the first play. The instruction allowed his first play Little ran 70 yards to a unknown and victory for Kansas.
Chi Os, Gamma Phis Tie for First Place in Intramural Group
Delta Zeta's, T. N. T.'s, to Battle for Bracket II Honors This Afternoon
The Gamma Phi Betas and the Chi Onegas are tied for first place in group two of the women's intramural baseball tournament
The Gamma Phis defeated the Pi1 Phi 28 to 8, while the Chi Omega Phi 35 to 7. The Gamma Phis and the Chi Omega have each won three games and lost one game in group two, while the Tau Phi 34 to 7 defeated the group one with one more game to play.
The line-up for the Gamma Phis consisted of Lincroxton, Hitchcock, Blanchard, and Ross while the line-up for the Piibn was Kramer, Catlin, Hooghe, and Hogie. The battery for Alpha Xi was Kieselwein and Hagen, and for Xiis was Candi and Dahir.
The line-up for Chi Omega was an Payman Coach, Jason Hickman, Court and Sears, for Alphi Xi, Glaville, A. Sherborn, Edmond Corrillus, Everell, Rodgers, Boders
one last regular game before the
finals was scheduled for this afternoon
at 4:30 when the Tau Nu Taus
meet the Delta Zetas.
Freshman Breaks Former Shot Put Mark by 8 Inches
Distance
Bausch Smashes Record Made Tuesday; Ryan Beats K. U. Javelin
That the University of Kansas has a potential world's record breaker in the shot put was revealed yesterday on the stadium field when Jim Bausch, a freshman at the university, telegraphic track and field meet for Big Six schools, heaved the iron ball to a distance of 54 feet, to secure the 50-foot 1-inch measure by him tuesday.
The world's record for the 16-pound shot was a 51 feet until last summer, when it dropped to 48.3 feet. United States in the Olympic games at Amsterdam boosted the mark to 52. The next year, the Americans throw yesterday stumps him as a future contender for national honors in the Olympics.
Active in Athletics
Banch entered the University last fall. He attended Wichita University last year where he won letters in three sports: football, basketball and freshman football last fall and gained much favorable recognition of his play against the varsity squad and this season's backpack for the variety much of the time.
Just *to show that he wasn't tired after his record heyear yesterday*, the big fellow stepped out to hurl the disheartened crowd. "I know you're coming within about 7 feet of tying
gimme
181
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
QUIZ WEEK
If you are busy we will deliver
Note Paper
Quiz Books
Ink
Cold Drinks
Just call 521
Shaving Cream
Tooth Paste
Ice Cream
Candy
Coe's Drug Store
We will take your late letter to the postoffice at 11 p.m.
Pajama Parade
I
of the
Collegiate TUCK-INS
The New Swagger Tuck-Ins with Oxford Bag Trousers and mannish cuff.
Friday Night
In Our Window
Special $2.95
Weaver
Combination colors in Broad cloths. All sizes.
Another Kansas track record went into the disc yesterday when R罗yn, freshman from Elwisburgh, tossed the javelin w distance of 150 feet and hit the arm at a speed of 88 feet 7.13 inches by Ewerty Brudley in 1922.
the school record in that event.
Although no results have been obtained as yet from the other Big size test, some preliminary results strongly stand a good chance of elucidating up in the weight of the two machines yesterday.
Three Tennis Players, Coacher and Prof. W. W. Davis in Trek to Iowa
Twenty-three Track Men Leave Tonight for Meet at Ames
twenty-three members of Coach H. J. Huff's truck squad and three mem-
bers of the coaching staff, they team will leave tonight for Ames
where they will commence their training. May 17-18.
The track men who will make the trip are: Capt, Bernard Frazell, Don Saurman, Lloyd Williams, Lowell
Hinshaw, Robert Youngman, George Jones, Gordon Lagersteg, Robert Young, John Shannon, John Mize, Jay Wienix, Bonn Roonney, William Powell, Raibel Sickel, Lee Doad, Paul Walford, Brian Fitzgerald, Walthed Foward, Lie Benton, Lowell Trust-blood, Wills Ward, Arthur Schroeder and Ed Fortune.
The competition will start Friday when prediminities will be held in all events except the one run, two runs, and three runs of relay, high jump, and pole vault.
In addition to Coaches House and
Buff. Prof. W.I. Davis of the depart-
ment, Dr. F.C. Almeri is a faculty representative from the University.
De. F.C. Almeri director of
the faculty.
Cant, Charles Sager, James Jewell,
and George Gsell will represent Kansas in the tennis matches at Ames.
Another Exceptional Student
**Advanced Language Studies**
student in hunting the balls of Columbia to accept tuition from Layton, connie, for the ninth time taking a course in English. She and I went every spring at the university, Layton has taken the course so often, that the teachers encourage her to attend him from Layton, considering his as a "guest student."
Send the Daily Kansan home
CALLING CARDS
(Paneled)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing, 50c extra
DALE PRINT SHOP
10 27 Massachusetts Phone 228
Baseballs
Handballs
Tennis Balls
Red & White
Rowlands
WALK-OVER SHOES
Y
Many a clean hit was clouted during this battle between the Iriza's Gess and the Walleye many pounts of Walk-Over were vomited by the Gess over watching the game.
PORTRAIT OF BOMBING
If you've ever wished for a sport shoe as comfortable as a soft Indian mascara, and as swank as any shoe you've ever worn—try on the Walk-Over "Iroquois." The entire upper is as soft and pliable as a glove. Toe-upper is of Walk-Over weave leather. Comes in tan and brown combination.
Price. $8.50
Ovo Macher's
MISSION AFFECTING MEN
V
VARSITY
Touite - Tomorrow - Saturday See and Hear New York as it Actually Lives
Hear All That You See
ALL-DIALOG MOVIETONE FEATURE SPEAKEASY hear New York City talk
Paramount Movietone Act — "The Sidewalks of New York"
Coming Monday - "The Terror"
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Doors open 12:30 and 6:30
Bargain Matinee: 12:30 to 1:30—25c 1:30 to 4:00—35c
Eve—50 Children—10c
I
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits Spring Topcoats Now Selling at a Discount
Styles for Men, Young Men Hi-School Boys
Spring Suits
$25.00 Spring Suits now $18.75
$30.00 Spring Suits now $22.50
$35.00 Spring Suits now $26.25
$40.00 Spring Suits now $30.00
$42.50 Spring Suits now $31.90
$45.00 Spring Suits now $33.75
$50.00 Spring Suits now $37.50
$55.00 Spring Suits now $41.25
$61.00 Spring Suits now $45.75
Most of these suits have 2 trousers
Spring Topcoats
$25.00 Top Coats now $16.65
$30.00 Top Coats now $20.00
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$40.00 Top Coats now $30.00
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Knit Coats - Tweed Coats - All Sizes
Straw Hats Now on Display
Knickers Sweaters Bathing Suits Neckties
Soft Collar Shirts
Duck Trousers
Beach Gowns
Fancy Hose
Everything you need for right now and future wear
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Probably showers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Well, we all know what Mac thinks about everything anyway, don't we?
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No.178
The freshmen of the department of
mathematics just - completed
their projects of a year.
The projects will be judged the first
of the week as the students will
be at that time.
FOUR PAGES
University Women's Club plan
the University's summer
they have requested 150 professors
Professor George M. Real and Verse
Smith of the department of architecture
Prof. H. E. Chandler of the department of education delivered the address for the commencement exercise in the high school at Burr Oak last evening.
the next of the senior secretary
to the Secretary of War, Wedning,
May 29, when Marie L. Gardner, a
pupil of Prof. Howard C. Tayler,
was appointed as a full-time member
of Administration building at 8 p.m.
The Presbyterian band of 50 voices under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, which is also conducting music at the regular church service Sunday, May 19, at the Varley theater; an uncompanied anthem, "Abbey Wonderland"; the offerary solo by Berle Crutton, "Resignation," Caro Roma.
Miss Helen Rhodia Hoopes, of the department of English, will teach at the summer session of the Teachers' College, Kansas City, and the American Novel, American Literature, and Lectures on Contemporary Poetry.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the election of officers for next year. The new heads are: Lawrence Nossamon, senior presiding president; Robert Myers, junior presiding president; Martin Archer, senior presiding officer; Robert Maxwell, judge; and William Symms, rush captain.
Plans for its annual picnic Thursday, May 23, at 4:30 p.m. were made by El Atroco at noon and by the Picnic Association afternoon at 4:30 p.m in 113 East Administration The place of the picnic has not been determined by Lillian Forguson, uncle, Teresa Betz bus*30, and De维 Andersen, c*28 Prinera Dispusa, "at the meeting."
Prof. F, W. Blackmar of the *a.*
department of sociology, will attend the
midwestern archaeological convention
under the direction of the National
Research Council of Washington, D.
C to mentor the research team in the
paleontology department also had an invitation but has found it impossible to attend.
Geologists View Movie
Students See Film Showing Structure of Earth
About 225 students in elementary geology saw a Pathe educational film, entitled "The Structure of the Earth," which was shown through the courtside extension division of the university Tuesday and Wednesday of this week.
The movie was edited by John F. Moseley, under the supervision of Dr Kirtle F. Mather, chairman of the department of Geology and Geography. It may be added as a feature of the extension division service, and shown over the state. The showing of the film is a new feature in the departures from Arendal. It may take the place of the still life pictures hereof shown.
The film consisted of three resks, one on earthquakes, one on shore lines and shore debris. The film was shown before two of Dr. W. H. Schroes's classes and one taught by Dr. K. K. Landes and one taught about 45 minutes for the showing.
Smith Asks K. U. Aid in Straw Stack Death Qui
William A. Smith, attorney general of Kansas, has asked the School of Medicine for assistance in identifying the charred body of a man that rear moreland, Kan. The School of Medicine has not announced who will be deprived for this task but it is supposed that he came from the department of anatomy.
The attorney general believes that the body is that of Forest Moran, formerly of Dover, Kan., who was last on March 25. According to material in the hands of the state, Moran had some information about that section of the state that made his presence dangerous to the "booze kings" safety.
Wire Flashes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929
--at the Methodist church.
11 a. a. m—Church services at the
St. Andrews, Scotland—Miss Joyce Wathered of Breast Britain defeated Miss Glenna Colley in the finals of championship rounds here today, 3 and 1.
Washington—President Hoover has completed selection of his commission to study law enforcement and to work next week. It was learned authoritatively that Newton D. B.aker, Cleveland, Wis., will be President Wilson, will be a member.
Washington—Dwight F. Davis, former secretary of war, has accepted the governor-generalship of the Hite Philippine Islands, it was learned today.
Columbia, Mo.—A committee of the American Association of University Professors today was invigorated in hearing a letter from the president of the University of Missouri, seeking to learn if the freedom of academics is under attack and to dispense anuspension of two faculty members.
Washington—The house today passed the Snell rule sending the senate debenture farm bill to conference. It is generally interrupted by a Republican plan. Committees of the house and senate will meet Monday.
Head of Urban League to Lecture on Negro Employment Tuesday
I. Arnold Hill of New York City to Give Talk in Auditorium in Administration
in Administration
T. Arnold Hill, director of the National Urban League of the department of Indian Affairs, on Wednesday afternoon, May 21, at 3:30 in the auditorium of central Administration building, on the subject of Employment for New Labor.
"Mr. Hill is a very forceful and well-structured man, best informed men of the subject, of negro employment," said Dr. Stuart Mackenzie, an assistant document of sociology this morning. "He includes research work and the study of industrial problems as they affect him."
The National Urban League has branches in 40 or 50 cities. Mr. Hill's office is in New York. The league has a regional field, and is noted for its co-operation with the white people. The office of the organization in Kansas City maintains an employment bureau for new employees at regional centers, and two recreational centers.
Mr. Hill will make appointment.
Tuesday morning to anyone who might
tuesday morning to talk to anyone
who wants to wish to have an interview
with him.
Al Capone in Jail at Last
Sentenced for One Year Term in Philadelphia
Philadelphia (UP)—"Scar a Capone, a Capone, a Capone, the mark you know marked for death," was sentenced today to serve one year in the county jail. The judge ordered him to volver to Philadelphia. Indictment and sentencing of Capone occurred on Monday.
The old gangland feud in Chicago apparently has ended.
Director of Public Safety Lemuel Schofield announced that Capone had been sentenced to 25 years in a lantic City yearday with "Bugs" Moran, his rival for the gangland
Capone said he met Moran and two other gangsters he refused to name a week ago at Atlantic City and after another week came to an agreement which was signed.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce commission continues hearing on the bill to establish communication committee.
Continues consideration in executive session of the nomination for her senator Irvine L. Leenrot of Wisconsin and patient appeals to customs and patent appeals.
Manufacturing committee meets to vote on resolution to authorize investigation of textile labor conditions . . .
House
Votes on sending farm bill to conference.
Continues debate on tariff bill.
Ways and means committee continues hearing members on tariff changes.
Completed Plans of Commencement Announced Today
Reunions, Golf and Parties Included in Activities; Little Will Be
Speaker
For four days beginning Friday,
June 7, and lasting through Monday,
June 13, almost every hour of each
day is open to visitors for the
various amusements including golf
tuesdays, lunches and dancing. Some
honorary organizations will hold re-
lationships.
The complete commencement week program was announced today.
Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, will give the commencement address. The speaker is Dr. Robert Andrews Millikan, director of the committee of the California Institute of Technology, at
The alumni of the School of Engli-
tic Arts will meet on Saturday afternoon, for a presentation of the P. F. Walker memorial in honor of the late dean of the
Friday. June 7
The program:
8 p. m.—School of Fine Arts commencement recital at the Auditorium
9 n. m.-Golf for alumni at the Lawrence Country Club.
3 p. m—K. U. All Star Varsity-
Alumni vs. Haskell Varsity-Alumni
baseball game.
4 p. m.-Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Macau vina: Hall. Presentation of the P. F Walker memorial.
6 p. m.—Torch chapter of Mortal Board reunion.
8:30 p. m—Chancellor's reception at the Memorial Union.
6 p. m.—Sachem reunion.
9:30 p. m.-Alumni-Senior ball nt the Memorial脐
Sunday, June 9
9 a. m.—Wesley Foundation reunion at the Methodist church.
Lawrence churehes.
1:30 p. m.—Buildings open to visit
2:30 p. m.—University band concert on the campus
3 p. m—Kappa Beta (*Formerly* Bethany Circle) reunion tea at Myer hall!
3:30 p. m.- Concert by the University Women's Glee Club and Prof Laurale Anderson, organist, at the Au-ium.
4:30 p. m.—Kappa Phi reunion a Methodist church.
5 p. m—Class reunion: Class o
1904, Spooner-Thayer art museum.
5 p. m—Group reunions at the Me
5 p.m.—Group reminions at the Memorial Union; Classes, 1900-01-03, 03-19, 20-21-22 and all classes before 1880.
8 p. m., Baccalaureum aerom b, Dr Robert Andrews Milligan, millier of the University of Pennsylvania, Physics, and chairman of the executive committee of Technology at Pasadena.
6:30 a. m.—"K" Girls (formerly W.
A. A.) annual bacon bat at the gymnastium.
7:30 a. m—Y. W. C. A. alumnae
reunion and strawberry breakfast at
Henley house.
7:15 n. m.—Senior class breakfast
at Memorial Union
10 a. m.—Alumni business meeting at Fraser theater.
at Fraser theater.
11 a. m.—Alumni address at Fraser
4 p. m—Phi Beta Kappa meeting
4:30 p. m—University of Kansas
Endowment Association, trustee
meeting.
12 m.—University dinner at Memorial Union.
Farewell Varsity to Be Next Week, Says Hatch
In anticipation of the Farewell Varsity to be held Saturday, May 25, nativity will be held this week. Dor Hatch, dance manager, announced to
Since next week's party will be the event, thought best to put all the resources of the management back of the party in hand. It is a real farewell, Hatch said this month. Agnew's orchestra has already been engaged to make the rhythm for the event.
7 p. m..*Commencement exercises at the stadium.* Music by the Uni
versity band. Address by Dr. Clr.
Barnard, president of the Uni
versity of Michigan.
5:30 p. m.-Alumni luncheons or the campus served from the cafeteria
Sour Owl Accompanied by Favorable Weather
favorable weather conditions
greeted me. Our window of the
home was dark, rather unusual as it has always been accompanied by bad weather other
Chancellor Lindley Has Full Speaking Schedule
Chancellor E. H. Lindley faces a full schedule of speaking following his bid yesterday from Poughkeepsie, where he gave high school commencement address.
The chancellor has a long assignment of commencement and other addresses. On Monday, he will attend at Halledeh high school, and on Tuesday two speeches are scheduled, a commencement address at the college of Emma Lester, and to the graduate club of that city in the evening. He will deliver the address at the commencement exercises of Ottawa high school Wednesday evenings.
Another series of addresses will begin with a double assignment or June 3, consisting of the commencement address at the University of New Orleans in the morning and a talk at the freeman's school in Newton on the evening. On June 4, the Chancellor will give the inaugural speech at the installation of an old student of the university, who is the new president of Southwestern University, at Winfield.
Many Cash Customers May Cause Year Book Shortage, Editors Say
Humor Section Well Received
So Much So That Staff
Is Losing Sleep
Grimness and happiness both graced the countenances of the Jayhawk editors this morning when they resumed the task of distributing their stories. "Give grief," they explained, because several people were out gunning for them because of the humor section. Happy, they confess densely confined, because with the book
"All who have receipts or subscriptions for the book should come to the office as soon as possible." Marcy said. "If we do not, we should run short on books, money will have to be refounded as no more books can be made. We have had a good many cash customers lately and many of the alumni are buying copiers."
About 1400 Jayhawkers were distributed yesterday and there are yet a great number of them. A large distribution none will be put out until midnight afternoon at 1:30 During the remainder of next week the office will be open or on time only.
The editors said that they didn't sleep very well last night. Whether that was due to worry over the possibility of being shot, knifed, or slapped, they would not say. It may have been the strenuous work distribution.
The books purchased by the county clubs were mail out from Kannas City; however, the alumni books are vet to be mailed.
"We will feel okay, though after we have a chance to rest over the week-end," they said.
Washington—(UP)3-A strategic plan for handling the difficult farm and tariff problems, which have been addressed recently, has entered upon today by administration leaders in the house. They are confident that the plan will meet with
House Enters Upon Plan to Handle Farm Problem
Arkansas and Mississippi Rivers Present Menace
The plan calls for killing the debenture clause of the farm bill in a conference of committees representative of the farmers and advocates of the original bill, creating the $500,000,000 revolving fund to be administered by the farmers. The tariff strategy is working out equally well from an administrative standpoint and will be the focus of orderly marketing.
The tariff strategy is working out equally well from an administrative standpoint and will be the focus of orderly marketing.
The tariff strategy is working out equally well from an administrative standpoint and will be the focus of orderly marketing.
The tariff strategy is working out equally well from an administrative standpoint and will be the focus of orderly marketing.
The tariff strategy is working out equally well from an administrative standpoint and will be the focus of orderly marketing.
The tariff strategy is working out equally well from an administrative standpoint and will be the focus of orderly marketing.
Memphis, (UP)—Government officials and engineers assisted by the national guard and hundreds of full force today to combat the most serious flood in this section in two years. Flood waters inundated the dikes in at least three places, and present serious threats other places. In addition, a large point of the year by recent rain, washed dangerously near levee tops in southeastern Missouri, northernest Kansas.
Engineers believe that if the main levees could be held until Monday, the greatest danger would pass on Arkinau above Memphis on the Mississippi above Memphis.
Eighty Cleveland Clinic Patients Unaccounted For
Death Toll of 123 Certain to Mount; 45 Ill Still Confined in City Hospitals
Cleveland, (UP) —With 80 patients treated for the death of 42 more in hospitals here, it was feared that many more may be added to the death which stood to cost $10 million.
The 80 unaccounted for patients are persons who were registered at the hospital and did not occurred. What happened to them is unknown to the officials here.
As the work of checking and rechecking the list of victims went forward, officials found some erroneously reported names and some duplications in identity, but all the dead and injured were believed properly identified today.
Cleveland, Ohio. (UP) "The threat of death hung over a score of personals in the 120 where its lives were swept out by poison gas and fire in the Cleveland clinic."
ruments, doctors, nurses, and firemen, policemen, and volunteers who carried victims from the blazing structure, were ordered to report for medical treatment to drive the gun from their lungs and blood corpse.
The vast destruction of human lives in an institution erected to preserve lives was probably due to two steam pipes, one of which was unreusable. The error of one of the steam fitters lay in leaving a steam pipe unguarded. But the gas would have been released, and the event for the error of the second steam fitter, who years ago added a steam pipe in the wrong place. It prorated from the accidental automatic changes of the fire door.
Many of those who apparently survived the fomes may be walking with death, the coroner said. If cited cases are found, a danger who later collapsed and died.
Meta Murphy in Recital
Plays "The Owl," One of Her Own Compositions
Miss Mita Murphy gave three groups of solo organ numbers in her senior recital last night, and she performed a collaboration with Dolmunt was accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra directed by Prof. Karl O. Kuehrer. One movement from her composition was vividly by Miss Murphy accompanied by the orchestra at the recent guest of organisata' meeting here, but last week she joined the ensemble entirely with all three movements.
"Miss Murphy gave it a splendid
“
Among the shorter numbers played was Mist Murphy a composition from Skilton, "Afterglow." Professor Skilton was called to acknowledge the applause.
Miss Ila Martin, soprano announced as the assisting artist, was unable to sing because of a severe attack of throat cancer. She took her place in a very creditable manner, singing well in a group of three numbers, "The Rose Has Charm" by Nymphs of Cairo; "Korsakow," "Nymphs and Fawn" by Bemberg, and closing with a short and clever composition, entitled "The Song of Miss Murphy herself."
Scabbard and Blade Puts 'Animals' Through Paces
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, will begin their informal initiation services Saturday. Students in the program and alumni who desire to participate in the ceremony will go on the road at various sites throughout the country where they will find an "outdoor" station to direct them to the "40" and "80" bain where the activities will take place.
Practice in the informal duties of the initiates will begin at the Military ball tonight on which occasion they will perform a stunt as a part of the program.
Members of Scabbard and Blade have invited all alumni to attend the services which will begin Saturday morning and last until the following
The Delta Chi fraternity at Ohio State University has been found, guilty of initiating two men and women in the privilege of initiation for two quarters.
Disabled Zeppelin Tossed by Wind; Seeks to Land
Toulon, France—(UP) —the dirigible Graz Zeppelin, saved from grave peril by the magnificent maneuvering of her commander, was brought up on the field of French troops at Touis airfield near here and taken into the hangar at 8:55 p. m.
Valence, France—(UP)—The Graf Teppon tossed up over the Rhone valley this afternoon seeking a safe sailing beyond the Alps.
n the Orient
General Electric Co.
Selects K. U. Student
for Position in China
Doctor Eckener, commander of the Zeppelin was afraid to risk a landing in France under the severe weather conditions. At 4:15 p.m. the Zeppelin passed over a crest 15 miles away. The motors were all stopped and the ship apparently was drifting with the wind at 20 miles per hour.
Ku Chiu Huang Chosen to Take Up Hydro-Electric Work in the Orient
A separate department of the General Electric known as the International General Electric Company handles all foreign work. They report there were so many applications that they had to be placed on the waiting list.
Prof. F, Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, has received word from the General Electric company that Ku Chi Huang of Sienyu Kukien, China, has been working on a project to take an electric work in China.
After completing his work here at
the Geneva Electric Company,
he will then go to the Genesee
Electric Company. He will then go to Southern China, where he will have charge of hydro-
For some time Huang has been contributing articles to Chinese magazines on hydro-electric work.
Film to Conclude Picnic
Choral Union to See "Patemkin"
in Auditorium Tonight
"Potenkin," a seven reel Russian film, which has been secured to the annual Choral Union picnion tonight, will be shown in the University auditorium at 8:00. The show is open to the general public, however.
The film was selected at a recent ballot in Germany, as the best film of the year, winning over such motion pictures as "Ben Hutton" and "Aka Bokan," and receiving Pictorial Price Glory. Such well-known stars as Douglas Fairbanks and Emil Jammings acclaim "Potemkmir" to the top-note in motion picture achievement. Max Reinhardt, the German producer of "The Mirror," has become a "Now for the first time I am willing to admit that the stage will have to give way to the cinema."
Lee S. Greene, University organist will furnish the music for "Potemkin" on the organ.
Quill Appoints Committee to Judge Tryout Papers
Quill, honorary upperclass literary society, met Thursday evening in the rest room of central Administration building. Katerine Dunn, uncle, press department, appointed a committee to con- dure the study of recent re-en- receiveaed at the recent trouys.
The evening's program consisted of the reading of papers written by members, an essay by Sarah Lee Karr c'31; a play by Rana Funk, c'26; a local-cultural sketch by Harold Jenkins Seltam, a short-story by Kenneth Selcam, c'30.
The next meeting of Quill will be May 22, at which time those persons whose manuscripts the committee selects will be pledged.
One of the traditions of the University of Illinois is a series of spring concerts given by the Illini band.
---
Authorized Parties Friday, May 17
Alpha Delta Pi, house, 1 a. m.
Tau Nu Tau, steak roast, Prof.
White's '12, clock
R. O. T. C., Union Bldg., 1 a.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, May 18
Phi Gamma Delta, house. 12,
Delta Theta, F. A. U. 12,
Pi Upsilon, Eldridge. 12,
Alpha Kappa Alpha. Prof.
Alpha Kappa Alpha. Prof.
Queen's, 12.
Agnes Husband.
Sigma Chi, house, 12.
Rifle Team, rifle range, 9:30 a.
m.-2 n. m.
Dean of Women.
Triangle, Brown's Grove, 9:30 p. m.
Sachem Initiation Sunday at 7 p.m. Despite Weather
Annual Ceremony Will Be at Rock Chalk Cairn;
Everybody Is Invited
The ceremonies will be held at the Rock Chalk cairn on the hill north of the village. A ritual followed will be designed after that used by the Solix. Indian tribe (tribal)
Rain or shine the Sachem intuition for new members will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. "We are sorry that we had to postpone the initial before, but we'll do no time," said Paul Porter, chief Sachem.
"This is to be a public ceremony, and I want everyone will turn out to see it," said Pardon. "everyone, and we would like to have a big crowd to us use the select the new person." The men selected must be in the crowd; so we hope that all juniors will be
Society Founded in 1910
The Sachem society was founded on Mount Oread in 1910 by ten men in the senior class. They organized it with the idea of forming a society whose membership would carry with it real honor and prestige. Twenty-four students each year, some in the spring and some in the fall.
The name "Sachen" comes from the Iroquois Indian tribe of New York and means leader. Each tribe of the Iroquois had a leader who elected one sachem or leader who represented his tribe at the great council that not each year to talk over matters of common interest and to settle disputes within the various branches of the nation.
As the term is used in Kansas, Sachem still means leader. To become a Sachem a man must have five qualities: character, unselfish service, and breadth of interests. To motivate a society to achieve these qualities, they must be voted favorably upon by a faculty committee as well as present organization.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and W. W. Davis will speak before the men are chosen Sunday evening. After the meeting, a bottle of peace will be smoked by all.
Bureau Finds Jobs for 16
Student Teachers Receive Work Through K. U. Office
Sixteen exceptionally good placements have been reported to the teachers' appointment bureau this week, according to H. W. Merrill. They are: Alberta Conrad, bru., mathematics at Irving; J. B. Bruce, gr., chemistry at Iola Junior College; George Rannon, Enrollment Manager; W. M. Moore, gr., English at Agricultural and Mechanical College at Monticello, Ark.; A. M. Lands, gr., anatomy and physiology at University of Alberta Housel, fa20, music at Augusta.
Melvin Geist, fa29,声音 at Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College, Monticello; Clyde Snider, gr., political science at Columbia; Teresa Topeka, W. H. Row, ed29, English and education at Pratt; Emma Prennaer, A. B.28, home economics and physical education at White City; Wayne Knowles, c29, Mathematics; Ruth Sweeney, c29, mathematics at Garnett; Mary Frances Allen, c31, grade school at Collier; Evyn Stoner, c29, English and typewriting at McGraw Hill; biology at Ottawa; Helen Trotter, c29, mathematics at Lane.
Beck and White Address Chemical Club Meeting
The final meeting of the Chemical Club for this semester was held at U.C. Berkeley's Chemistry building with Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, in charge. Thomas Beck, associate professor, led a team of Recent Advances in Nitrogen Flation, and Wayne White, grt., spoke on Advances in Chlorine Utilization.
Members of the club who have recently been elected to Sigma Xi Inc. were Lillian Walters, gr. J. Alden Murray, gro. and Jesse Stareck, gr. Thirty
Find Old Powder Horn
Quincy, Mass. — (UP)—Believed to be a rule of the Revolutionary War, an old-fashioned horn worm was found recently by Howard Keith on his desk at the University of Nebraska. The horn was fifteen inches long and bore the date of 1775.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 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 Alice Schaltz
Associate Editor Embree Jalilite
Editorial Writers
Katherine North Rosemary Maher
MANAGING EDITOR MILLAKED HUSSELL
Makeup Editor
Makeup Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
William Farris
William Farris
Roy Morris
Roy Morris
Robert Martinez
Robert Martinez
Nathan Miller
Kansas Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPE
Aan't Advertising MGR. Flood Nelson
Aan't Advertising MRA. Maureen Clementeville
District Assistant Kennet Merritt
District Assistant Kenneth Puddoo
Kanan Board Member
Marcia Chase
Jacobian
Johnson
Bernice Finkelshaw
Bernice Finkelshaw
Bernice Finkelshaw
Catherine Muster
Arthur Creek
Arthur Creek
Rosamund Muster
Armand Ienberg
Armand Ienberg
Kathleen Muster
Mary Weyr
Mary Weyr
Stuart Brooks
Mary Weyr
Telephone
Business Office
K. I. 16
Office
Night Connection
20KIR
each evening, should you have to receive
a telephone, would you be willing to
be sent 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 at the Free of the Department of Journalism.
measure of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the date of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929
SACHEM AND THE ROCK CHALK FILE
PILE
Next Sunday the members of Sachem will add to the list of the honored the names of men in the University who have proved themselves worthy of the title by measuring up to the requirements of leadership, scholarship, character, unselfish service, and breadth of interest. In form of a Sioux Indian ritual the Sachem ceremony will be presented around the Rock Chalk Pile. Most people in the University know the meaning of Sachem and the part it plays as the highest honorary organization for men on the campus. Comparatively few know the history or the meaning of the rock Chalk Pile, which is the scene of Sachem ceremonies.
The building of cairn or piles of stones in commemoration of important events or placed is one of the oldest customs in the cultural history of man. The University of Kansas is one of the few institutions which has recognized this traditional symbol of its own traditions. The Rock Chalk File is a monument to the sum total of all those things that go to make the University something more than a group of green stone buildings, professors and students. The cairn was made from the few remaining stones that could be found on the site of old North College, which was the mother of what is now K. U. The idea having been conceived of having a stone cairn as a shrine for K. U. traditions, Sachem was given authority to carry it out. It was assembled in the spring of 1929. The following September members of the organization placed a large stone shaft in the center of the pile, bearing a bronze tablet engraved with an appropriate inscription.
Thus the Rock Chalk File, a simple heap of stones, was created by some broad visioned individuals, urged by a feeling of love for K. U. Today it stands on the hill slope overlooking Memorial Stadium, an expression of all the glorious traditions that make the University of Kansas an institution of cherished ideals and far reaching influence.
FARM RELIEF WAR
Now that the senate has passed the debenture farm relief bill it seems certain that the States will witness a legislative battle over the farm program. The senate on one side is determined to have the debenture plan and the house on the other side is just as determined to defeat the bill. The house has challenged the right of the senate to originate the debentue bill on the ground that it is a revenue measure. While there may not be any more basis for calling the plan a revenue measure than there was for maintaining that Secretary Mellon could not hold office because he held stock in a corporation, the house can be depended upon to fight to the last to defend its constitutional right to originate revenue legislation.
Since the senate has refused to heed the house warnings that the bill is of
a revenue nature the lower branch seems ready to stage a long siege to maintain its rights. If the house reduces the measure the legislation may be settled between the two houses or the house may stop the bill and at the same time maintain its precedence in revenue legislation.
One thing is certain and that is that farm relief is due to face a political war and while the two factions wage the battle the farmer faces a large surplus of last year's crop and a crop this year that may be 46,000,000 bushels over the average of the past five years.
STRAW HAT TIME
Men of the University of Kansas passed up a chance to celebrate a special day yesterday, and perhaps a lot of them did not realize it. Wit it as cold as it was yesterday, how was one to know that he was supposed to wear a straw hat? It is a lamentable fact, to say the least, that a day of such importance cannot receive due recognition. There may have been somebody on the Hill yesterday with a "sailor" or a "pammon" on him, but he did not get where many notice him.
Those at the head of the straw hat industry realize that it is necessary to help the bashful men of America over a slimy plank, and so they have purposefully set straw hat day as early as possible. They also saw that signs were put in men's clothing stores which read, "Have a Straw Hat Ready for May 16," or something to that effect. It all is right to wear straw hats now. Ask any dealer; he knows
BOY SCOUT ENDOWMENT
The Boy Scouts of America have announced an endowment project for the purpose of establishing a ten million dollar trust fund to carry forward the various activities of the organization. Scout authorities feel that this fund is necessary for keeping up the ever-growing work among the youth of this country. Among the projects to be fostered by this fund will be a retirement pension for superannuated scout executives and a training school for scout leaders.
The scout movement is one of the most worthy of social works. It takes care of the growing boy at an age when he is apt to become a real menace to society. At the time when the "gang" spirit is strongest in the youth, it takes him and through public-spirited leaders, directs this tendency into constructive channels, molding good citizens.
In a way, scouting is a mark of the age. The Boy Scout organization has taken over the function of being a fatherly pal on a mass scale. The Boy Scout movement has come to be one of the biggest factors in shaping the youth of the world. Ably administered, the proposed endowment fund will be a sound investment in America's future.
FOUR PROBLEMS
Crime, or disrespect for law, is the greatest problem confronting the United States today according to the results of a vote taken by the National Council of the National Economic League. The poll included many of the foremost men in America and there is every reason to believe that the vote is a fair representation of public opinion at the present time.
The result of the vote deserves more consideration because of the fact that the first four problems receiving the highest vote, namely, crime or disrespect for law, administration of justice, prohibition, and agriculture or farm relief were among the problems that President Hoover stressed in his inaugural address, his speech to congress, and his address before the Associated Press convention in New York.
By this it would seem that the leaders of public thought and the administration are fairly well agreed as to the problems of the day. President Hoover, instead of recognizing that the problems existed and letting it go at that, is striving to solve these four difficultities. The farm relief congress is in session attempting to aid the farmer. To date, four United States attorneys including W. A. DeGront have been discharged as a part of the president's program for cleaning up the prosecuting machinery.
Today's Best Editorial
PRIVACY FOR SINCLAIR
"Washington newspapers," says despatched to The World that tells on Sinchir's imprisonment "are charge, treason, penalty," is causing the assumption that the oil magistrate is being shown favotior, for all one knows, may be right, providing, of course, that the "assumption" in question is being held by any one who is charged with the crime, would be more convincing if they did not have an ax to grind. The presence of Sinchir in the diary has led some to believe a lively story for them, and it is natural that they should want their reporters, photoographers and to him and to any who can tell how he spends his time. Ye why should they be granted permission to to him and to any one point out, is entitled to his privacy The government has the right to punish him but he cannot surely it hm no right to punch him more. If any public end were served by holding him up to a camera, to put one thing. But to place in the stocks simply to make a tablelid holiday is something else and therefore is not a one thing. In our opinion, the Superintendent of the jail is perfectly right in clapping on this "ham of secrets."
Our Contemporaries
New York Worl
PUBLICITY FOR WOMEN
Will Durant, philosopher and writer, points out hospitality. "Women arePoints out hospitality. They clench theirwives on any more. They respect womenbecause they are themed to take advantage of one weaker than themeloved wife." No one will deny that besidesprohibition and politics, women are the most perplexing problems to writersand public speakers. Women areshowing themselves a lesson. They swim channels,try to break aviation records and servein public offices of high rank. And in the meantime ecochipologistsdeclared that the women's declining anddisappearing.
On the campus during the past week the so-called weaker tax has been dropped, allowing those living from shining shoes to rating Piha Eta shops on their sheer slopes. The potted屋ed tables sold tars and mazgines. Important committees can't get along without them.
Honorary and professional fraternity members also provide their import. It is getting to a point where women do cause speculation; and that what they don't do can come back.
And so it is that women are always on the front page. Most writers and
sponders are tolerant; a few condemn them. But one and all they discuss the women of the world.
University of Washington Daily
As Others See It
BROGER'S MENACE TO THE REICH
Even our own metaphorical pyrotechnics and printed text are based on one more discussion to the assumpnt. But that doesn't make it impossible, nothing that can be done about it.
RUSSIA'S MENACE TO THE REICH "Brotherly support for the German Bolshevik from the Communists of the world in 1945," he wrote. But is the former head of the Communist International in Moscow. He insists that the Social Democrats were scared to death by the failure to provide adequate protection to their panic the severe methods of the German police on May Day, which resulted in the killing of several "commades." He predicts inter victory for the Communists in Berlin.
Luckily no fair-minded observer can see any such outlook for the republican Erik. It would mean that we would mean democralization of the finances of the world. But Germans are sane and are merely led. They cannot be persuaded.
On the other hand, German trade with Russia is growing by leaps and bounds from Leimann might conceivably bring about an economic alliance, even a political alliance. The European Union has amassed natural resources and man power and the German wealth in scientific research and innovation. Such an alliance would imperil nothing so far as Europe is concerned from the potential of fluoridized flour finish Germany in the long run.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
EAT
@
where you can see before you choose Special Attention is given to the attractiveness of the counter
The New Cafeteria
TWO YEARS LATER
'Nothing is good enough but the very best'
Has no one said these darling
Kind eyes should be more bold?
Them must be afraid.
The moths are when they are bitten?
I could have warned you, but you are
So we speak a different tongue.
O you will take whatever's offered
And dream that all the world's a
friend
Suffer as your mother suffered,
Be as broken in the end.
But I am old and you are young,
And I speak a burdensome tongue.
The Hawk's Nest
--ing to worry about, can now proceed to be unhappy about this.
"Baseball is just my cideline activity," said the bench-warner to an innocent bystander.
The cigaric manufacturers with huge sales campaigns are creating a new peril, "yellow fingers."
Sailors are said to avoid sun-sickness in bad weather by bolting their food.
--ing to worry about, can now proceed to be unhappy about this.
Joseph Hergesbeimer says: "No body amounts to anything if they had a happy childhood and youth." Collegians who otherwise have not
Members of the women's rite team are asked to meet at Powell shops Sunday morning. May 19 at 9 o'clock, retreaters or teachers, for outgoing students and retirees.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
She (riding with him in his fluyer):
"What's that awful noise in your enquiries?"
"That's just the theme song for a repair bill."
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Friday, May 17, 1929
No. 178
— Hugh Bently.
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen!
New York.
March 13, 1925
25th Anniversary
Local Smoker Learns Bitter Lesson Abroad
I have used Edgworth Smoking Tobacco for the past twenty-five years.
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
Incidentally, on a trip through England and later through Ireland I was surprised to see that the capital of Ewesbury in Great Britain. A frequent and family friend, Mr. Robert Cox, an alumnus of Ireland was a white chaucer announcing a new shipment of Edgeworth. To make sure a coupon is valid, I went very gravely to your house.
I must not only five years,
Two years with my trunk heavy
hanging on in地板, fourteen
level in the delights of the feminine
clothing, and three more did not
dry穿 on my part of the little hooded
top. I went to Foley, I went to Foley,
only this time I had to pay a
much smaller bill.
Gustafson
Edgeworth
Since hereby, I. R. Kelly
Extra High Grade
Smoking Tobacco
Class notes are an attempt at harmony with the instructor.
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FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
T. N. T.'s Circle Bases 78 Times to Win While Delta Zetas Score
Not a Pitchers' Battle, Say
Spectators; Tournament
Ends Tonight
While Kansas track and field men aim at world record marks in their events, Kansas women athletes give up on the competition to a semi-final clash of the women's intramural baseball tournament last weekend. Delta Zeta team T8-4, in a contest that could scarcely be described as an all-out effort, had runs been placed end to end they would have formed a line leading from the Bowerrock center to the Delta Zetas would have ended the race somewhere near the Interstate sta
The Tau Nu Taums were just completing an uneventful season. All other opponents had forfeited their games, and the team's defeat of last night's conflict to be martyrs to the cause. Efforts will probably be made to establish the 78-4 score as an official world's record, along with the 50 foot leaves of Jim Bunch in the final.
The Gamma Phi Beta team also won their game last night from the Chi Omegas to win their division of the tournament. They will meet the Tai Nu Taus, winners of the other tournament to decide the season championship.
The Gamma Phi's won last nigh 29-24.
SOCIETY
Dorothea Simons will entertain in three tables of bridge at her home Saturday afternoon, for the seniors of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Marjorie Housel and Berniece Win
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HOUSE FOR SALE; 1021 Maine street; six room bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No garage, but alley off the front. Great investment Company or write R. S. Knappen, Box 2044, Tulsa, OKa.
FOR RENT: 3 Two-room apartments with hardwood floors. On one June 1st, the on other June 10th. Also garage. 1037康熙 Phone. 1253
WANTED: Position as fraternity or
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Good references. Present position in
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LOST: Small tan coin purse May 9th,
Contained charge and small magnifying
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1994R. —180
FOR SALE: Dodge 323 coupe. First class condition. New tires, battery and paint job. Cheap. Phone 1586. 179
FREIDRIC PERMANENT wave solves the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $6.00. We specialize in finger and marvel waving, and hair salons 56c, 56c, 82c, Beauty Shop, 925 Indiana, phone --180
10
The Graduation Gift this year is a Royal Portable Typewriter. It will honor the occasion happily and lastingly. Swift and simple to operate, this sturdy little machine is the preferred aid to all personal writing.
The price is $60—no higher than other portable typewriter's. A wide variety of colors are available to use to see the new Dionettes!
teebathum of the Chi Omega house will spend the week-end visiting friends at Olathe.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass Phone 542
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Virginia Crawford, c 32, of Coldwater.
737 Mass. Phone 547
Miss Evelyn Garrigues, f29, and Misa Elenor Gerard, f30, of Kansas City, will arrive Saturday and the weekend in Lawrence with friends.
A founder's day banquet celebrating the silver anniversary of the national organization of Alpha Kappa Psi, national business fraternity, and the eight anniversary of the local chapel house, Wednesday night, at 6:30.
Carl Johnson's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Nine alumni members and these professors returned for the banquet; Henry F. Goltzscher, L. T. Tany, Domenico DiMarco, L. H. Kruse, John G. Blocher and Paul Malone.
Gibbson and Fitzpatrick
Talks were made by Professor Gigliardo, Mr. Malone, Walter McFarland, and William Shaw.
Roberta Culbertson, c31, left this moon for Beloit where she will spend the week-end as the guest of Vern Abercrombie, fs30.
The mathematics Club held a picnic Thursday evening, from 4:30 to 8 p.m. at Brown's grove.
Theta Phi Alpha sovery entered this afternoon with a tea from to 5 in honor of Miss Elizabeth K. Bum, a national officer of the sorely. Decorations of yellow snagrapuppet flowers will be house, Mrs. R, C. Runkin, and Irs. S. L. Wilframh of the Phi Kappa once presided at the tea table.
The junior's of the home economics department entertained with a picnic dinner last evening from 4:30 to 7:30 in the school's gymnasium. The bona-fide home for Miss Irene Miller, assistant professor of home economics, was her daughter, year and, for those who will be graduated, Baseball and croquet were played, after which refreshments
Before leaving, the Home Economics Club presented Miss Miller with
Miss Laura Price will come from St. Joseph, Mo., this evening to spend the week-end at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Miss Iaina Aibscher, of Idle, is visiting Lawrence friends. Miss Aibschar fondened attouch her last semester was a member of Alba Ontario Pl.
her service to the department.
Eurethish Fisch, Lucile Taliafero,
Elizabeth Sheldon, and Florence Edmonds were in charge of the picnic.
a gift of silver in appreciation or her service to the department.
Tau Gamma announces the pl赠
ing of Roma Robertie, 'C30, Trinidad
Sola, and Mignon Nye, uncl', Toska.
Miss Agnes Husband dean of women, entertained about 160 guests at Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock before the W.G.S.A., and W.A.A., the part and present, the president of Watkins, Richest, Corbin calls the League of Women Veters, Jay James, and Women's Gee
Miss Husband was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Megaur, Miss Beulah Mennar, Miss Martha Browne, Mrs Ethiel Joy Williams, Mrs Dora Bryan, Miss Elise Neuen-Schwender, Miss Edna Wiser, and Miss Irena Poubly. Miss Ann Bickley was served by Mary Cheyenne, Elise Arbuthnot, Bertina Alice Perkine, Fanny Lester, Kierceman, Ruth Taylor,
Miss Florence Nile of Pratt, and twid Eads, f8'29, of Coats, were
The
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married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride, Mr. Ends is in a room with lots of books. He is now on leaves of absence from his work with the International Harvester Company, and will receive a degree from University of Colorado at Boulder.
Miss Camriette Smith, of Theta Phi Alpha house will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Jake Ferrentiell, c"23, the driver of he car which is believed to have aused the death of James A. Vestil, 2-year old farmer, has been sued for
Mrs. Vestal Sues Driver
Accident Victim's Widow Asks
$10,000 Damages
494008 damages by Mrs. Sarah Vessel,
the victim's wife. The accident
occurred May 4, on U.S. Buryham No.
40, near Tammuzooa.
The youth's father, Paul Furnatelli, of Kamosa City, Now, is included in the charges, which is held in district court at locavorece. He is said to have been driving a car while carrying a charged. Charges against the two are weakness and carvingdrives.
The coward's jury recently held young Farmertill responsible for Vegetal's death, and he is at liberty on 6500 bond.
Girls More Optimistic than Man
Cumbridge, Mass. — (UIP)—Rad-
icade College girls are apparently
more optimistic than Harvard men,
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excludedly
1023 Mass.
NOTICE
We give 10% discount on all chokers and choker scarfs for graduation presents only. For garments stored at 3% of their valuation.
C. Byrd Fur Co.
Phone 1214 We call for and deliver 639 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
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at Radcliffe, 57.3 per cent of the dates for honors, where at Harvard
students have been to be candid only 25 per cent are seeking honors.
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IF
You Have Four years to spend why not use one of them for Graduate Study?
Your Bachelor's Degree in three years Your Master's Degree during the fourth year.
Whether you go out as an engineer, as a lawyer, as a teacher or as a non-professional graduate of the liberal arts, prepare yourself for the keen competition of tomorrow by getting the superior preparation of the Master's Degree.
Consult the Dean of the Graduate School, or the Head of your Major Department or see
The Director of the Summer Session 103 or 107 Fraser
ETTA KETT
Took
Her
At
Her
Word!
~ : ~
THE GIRL'S GAVE ME A
BROOMER LAST NIGHT
AND GOT THE MOST
GOOD CURTAINS -
JUST LOOK AT THIS
ADORABLE SCARF
Copyright, 1939, by Centaur Press Association.
OH MY NNA
THAT THE 2
EST ?
OH MY GRAA- ISN'T THAT THE SWEETEST?
THEN YOU REALLY DO HIKE IT?
OH DO I? HONEST IT'S SIMPLY DININE! GEE, I WISH I HAD ONE HIKE IT!
THE GIRLS GAVE ME A SHOWER LAST NIGHT AND I GOT THE MOST GOOD-looking GIFTS JUST LOOK AT THIS ADORABLE SKIRT!
OH MYRNA-KNIT THAT THE SWEET-EST?
THEN YOU REALLY DO LIKE IT?
OH, DO I? HONEST ITS SIMPLY DIVINE! GEE, I WISH I HAD ONE HUE IT!
GEE, HOW A PERSON HAS TO LIE TO BE NICE - I WOULDN'T WEAR THAT RING OUT AN NIGHT! I DON'T MIGH. HOW PEOPLE HAVE THE NERVE TO GIVE TERRIGUE GIFTS LIKE THAT!
OH, DO I ? HONEST ITS SIMPLY DIVINE! GEE, I WISH I HAD ONE LIKE it!
GEE, HOW A PERSON HAS TO LIE TO BE NICE — I WOULDN'T WEAR WHAT GREED OUT AT NIGHT! — I DON'T KNOW HOW PROPRIETY HAVE THE NERVE TO GIVE TERRORIST GIFTS LIKE THAT!
OH LETTA. YOU LIKED IT DO
WELL. I'M GOING TO GIVE
YOU ONE — I GOT ANOTHER
ONE LEFT — ISN'T THAT
LUCKY?
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1929
gimme
161
Shimmons
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Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
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Tonite - Tomorrow
New York City Talks in this 100% Talking Feature "Speak Easy" with all star cast
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Usual Prices
Monday. Tuesday.Wednesday
THE TERROR
THE TERROR
MAY LOUSE
M'AVOY FAZENDA
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ALEC FRANCIS
Coming
"Hearts in Dixie"
P. K. A.'s and Phi Delts Win Baseball Games Yesterday
Champions in Intramura Tournament Will Be Decided in Finals
Monday
In the two most hotly contested intramural baseball games of the season, the Phi Delta Theta aggregation team beat the Olympians by a score of 4-1, while Pi Kappa Alpha队 won from Delta Tau Delta by a score of 6-5. The win would continue as the championship will compete for the championship in the final round Monday.
The Pt K. A-Delta Tau game started out fast, with the Pt K. A's scoring four run shots to win. The Delta Tau's resituated in their half by counting two. However, from them on both teams and only one run at a time was made.
In the Phi Deli-Sigma Chi game, good singing and careful playing was essential to get the team until in the sixth innning that the Phi Deli uplifted enough runs to prepare for a big game.
Pi K. A,    4 1 1 0 0 0 0-6
Dela Taus   1 0 1 0 1 0-5
Batteries: Pottinger and McDonald;
Whitmer and Ehlv.
Sigma Cha    0 0 0 1 0 1 0-1
Pi Delta Theta  0 1 0 1 0 2 1
Batteries: Goepert and Carswell;
Hubbard and Haug. E, Jones;
Women's Class Teams to Hold Track Meet May 23
Much interest is being abown in the women's mass track meet which will be held Thursday afternoon, May 23, in the stadium.
Those signed up for the various events so far are: Running hop-step and jump for freshmen and juniors M. Roberts, A. Sberon, J. White, L.
Running broad jump, for freshmen and juniors. M. Whitman, M. Roberts, E. Garvin and L. Peterson; for sophomores and K. Bridentham, M. Alen and K. Bridentham.
Shot put for freshmen; C. Short, M. Lazard for B. and L. Peterson. 120 relay for B. Peterson, and M. Burton; for sophomores; D. Bollinger and K. Bredenham.
65-yard low hurdles: for freshmen and juniors L. Whisman, M. O'Fenbey, R. Patterson, L. Stuart, L. Peterson; for sophomores and seniors L. Hurper; R. Musser; M. Siskey.
Discuss throw, for freshmen and
juniors: T. Hunter, C. Short, W. Lawson,
H. Lawson, E. Sherron, I. Peterson
and seniors: Ruth Brewster, Seni
Get on the Band Wagon
Running high jump, for freshmen and junior athletes. H. Lawson, E. Sherbon, L. Peterson, and J. Byrne; for sophomores and seniors. B. Bolinger, C. Harper,
Make Us Your Headquarters for food, drink and merriment.
50-yard dash, for freshmen and juniors: T. Hunter, M. O'Neal, M. Bur
Rent Your Car from
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"The Home of the Best Sandwiches"
TALKING TO THE BOYS
Tommy
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ton, E. Garvin, L. Peterson, and J Byrn; for sophomores and seniors; Bolinger, C. Harper, and M. Sued.
Beechall throw for freshmen and juniors: L. Ensign, T. Hunter, W. Whisman, M. Lawson, J. Wilts, and K. Patterson; and captains and assistants: R. Breedestrial.
Intramural Announcements
The final drawings of the tennis singles were announced this morning by R. Elbelt, intramural director, to the first round must be in by Wednesd
Bausch Sets Another New Jayhawk Record in the Javelin Throw
The matches are: Neil, Beta Theta Pi and Zinn, Sigma Alpha Epilon, both drew byes and can play the second round now: L. Gradinger, Delta Delta, Rooker, Delta Tau Delta, Reynolds, unattached; Brennison, Pi Kappa alpha, drew a bye; Kennedy, Sigma Alpha Epilon, vs. siggia, Signa Alma Epilon, vs. mvers, mvers, Pi Kappa Alpha; and Close, Delta Tau Delta, drew a bye.
In horseshoes the final drawings were: Jordan and Nell, unattached, Kappa and Miller, Smith and Miller, Kappa Eka Kappa, and Need and Odorine, Phil Beta Pbi, both drew byer; Nash and Fitzgerald; Kappa Schaffer and Springer, Kappa Sigma.
Freshman Continues to Smash Weight Marks by Harling Spear 177 Feet
James Bausch, freshman track star,
broke another University record yesterday afternoon when he harbelf the invelin to a distance of 177 feet and broke the national foot痕 Freddy's mark of 168 feet and $/5, inches established in 1921.
He broke the former shot put record of 47 feet and 11/12 inches set by Thorburn in 1927, when he showed up with a distance of 51 feet, Wednesday.
KODAKS
During the Big Six telegraph tryouts this week, Bausch has turned in high marks in other events. He has cleared the bar at 12 feet and six inches in the pole vault, and he discovers the discs 130 feet and 11 rubies.
Ross Bryan, another freshman broke the University record in the javelin Tuesday by builing it 170 yards. Brian Enxess built his mark several feet.
McColloch Drug Store
847 Mass.
Rend Etta Kett today.
Look and Feel Your Best in Pelton Swimming Suits
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JEFFRIES
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ANNOUNCEMENT
is sending her personal representative, who has had years of experience in the Arden Salon in New York, to visit our toilet preparation department on
ELIZABETH FARDEN
INNES'
Friday and Saturday May 17th and 18th
Do come in for a private consultation without charge, and receive her personal advice on correct ears and treatment of the skin.
"What Is Conscience?"
If you want to think on this subject come to the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Chili
Sandwiches
George's Lunch
Pies Short Orders
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Enna Jettick Health Shoes $5
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THE SPOT CASH
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theft
Fur Coats Cleaned $5.00
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERRANCE
Weather
Mostly cloudy Sun-
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Sachen initiation at Rock Chalk cairn tonight.
No.179
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
SJX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
An out-of-town speaker, Dr. E. Guy Cutsall, will talk this evening to the campus consultation meeting the McGraw-Hill media team. The University Nelson, fa29, will play a钢琴 solo.
The Triangle fraternity has secured the former Sigma Phi Epion house at 145 Indiana street and will have an office there. The house will be remodeled and redecorated during the summer and will be housed in a restored home on W. G. Reale, housemother, who has been with them since the founding of the fraternity, will not be back next year.
Pt Lambda Thea, national honorary theology sorority, elected officers, Thursday evening. Following Thursday's lecture, Teachers Appointment Bureau talked on "The Ten Commandments of a Teacher." The elections were carried out in favor of dean, Candace McLean, c29; treasurer, Ellis Baker, c30; corresponding secretary, Belle Morlson; recording officer, Keith Moseley; pages of the records, Mateeel R. c30.
Constance Ross, c32, Jamie Stamper, c32, and Reed Cressy, c32
Barnett, c32, and Friday afternoon. Elta Brock was admitted morning and Hazel Shultz was dismissed. Fifth hour assignments were omitted to the hospital this year as compared with 655 for all of last year. About 17,000 dispensary cases have been treated.
Mars, Earl Bellman, formerly Helen Marcelli, B.M.-28 of Dearborn, D. C. has most recently been to the camp for fire girls camp at Tocona, Ga., 69 miles from Atlanta, which opened June 17. Mrs. Bellman is survived by her summer since she was 14 years of age. She is a torchbearer, the highest rank in her family and also ranks as a Red Cross life saver.
The Christian Endeavor society of the Christian church will have a picnic Sunday afternoon, weather permitting. They will gather with a 4 p.m. in case of inclement weather, the regular 5:30 social hour will be held in the church, and the Christian Endeavor hour at the Christian garden is in charge of the program.
Three K. U. Professors Head Geological Parties
Start Surveys July
Survey parties will start work July 1 to complete the Geological Survey of Kansas which was started seven years ago. The state appropriation for survey has been a portion of the survey, such as has been finished by many of the states
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of Geology, and state geologist, will have charge of the survey and will be actively in the field this summer in the easternmost state, starting in Deshler county.
Dr. G. L. Knight, of the department of geology will head the party which will work in Barber county.
Dr. M.E. Wing, head o the departement of geology at Beltolt college, is in charge of the survey world to be done in Cloud and Republic Islands.
Dr. K. Landez, professor in the department of Geology, and assistant state geologist, will have charge of the party making the surveys in Mitchell and Johnston counties, the party working in Osborn and Smith counties.
The five parties which work this summer will return early in September ber when another party will start work in Wallace county.
Since the state has made this appropriation, it will be possible to publish a report on the work. A report of the survey in Cowley county will be out late in
The teaching schedules of Doctor Landes and Doctor Moore will be so arranged next year that the staff will have a great deal of time to the work of the geological survey.
Sachem to Initiate New Men at Cairn Tonigh
The initiation of the new members of Schoen will be held tonight at the weather conditions make it impossible, according to Paul Carr, chief
"It is impossible to announce the names or even the number of men selected for membership," Paul Parker said. Sachem always has had sackery in the choosing of men from making these names public until the ceremonies of initiation are being performed.
Tibbett Will Head Concert Course for Coming Year
Young Baritone to Appea Here on October 9; Other Artists
Later
Lawrence Tibet, a world-renowned concert pianist, has been seated at an all of the bands' headquarters concert course. He will open the concert series on Oct. 9, at the University of Chicago.
The debut of this young singer in the role of Faldatsh at the Metropolitan open concert held up the program for 15 minutes. His first appearance brought him many headlines, which heralded him throughout the city, baritones of the day.
"Career Senational." Says Dean
"Since then his career has continued to be sensational. He wrote books and interpreted interviews in one that grips and electrifies an audience," Dean Swartout, said.
Lawrence Tibbett, a Californian theatre company, then with light opera, and then again with the spoken drama. He served in the United States Navy.
"Tibbett plays upon the emotions of his hearers, as does a master violinist on his instrument," Dean Swarthout declared.
His popularity is shown by the fact that he has been brought back for the second, third, and sometimes even the fourth season in many cities.
Sorrang on Course
Another vocal artist that has been secured for the University Concert Course is Dusolaia Giannini, a young soprano, who has sung in the United States and Canada. She brought back to Kansas City, Mo., for three consecutive seasons on the Fritzty concert series. She was born Philadelphia in 1962. She earlyتررت إلى Manhattan Madre de Janeiro.
Giannini's unexpected debut in Gliancini's *unexpected* debut at the Metropolitan of New York patrons. She substituted for an indisposed artist, who was to have applied for a memorial praise. Since then she has been going steadily forward, appearing with great orchestras of his own.
European Tour in 1925
Along with Tibbett and Gianni, the concert course for 1922-30 offers Horo witz, a pianist, and Toseh Seidel, a Russian-American violinist.
European tour in 1923
In 1925 she made her first European tour to Britain, which took her to Berlin, she always sang to sold-out houses," said Dean Swarthorn.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1920
It is barely possible that the series management will seek to add an enrolment in the concert patrons. An announcement of this will be made at a later time.
Business Office Urges Seniors to Buy Immediately
Senior invitations are selling rapidly, according to the latest report from the business office. After checking up on the sales for the past four lays, Mr. McCreight announced that 3 per cent of the invitations had been rented on sale until the supply is exhausted, he said.
"The middle or 25 cent style of institutions are selling the fastest." Mr. Huntling in various quantities from one to 6. It is necessary that students by mail receive a difficult to get more printed in time o distribute them here. From 10 days o two weeks will be required to have attended to Houston, Texas.
Senior Dues, Six Dollars to Be Paid By Saturday
Senior dues are to be paid this week according to Clarence Munn, president of the senior class. Up to the date, the dues are paid the six dollars, so a deadline has seen set for next Saturday, May 25. All seniors are charged to pay their dues. Seniors who do not sort the sortant matter may be dispensed with is soon as possible. The dues are less his year than last, and should there be a prompt consideration,UMn said.
A Care for the Blues
Springfield. Mass. —(UF)—During a rainforest, here pedestrians walking gingerly over puddle-spotted streets were amazed to see an airplane with a large cockpit and minutes later, the plot, landing at the local airport was asked why he had been going through aerial gymnastics in the rain. "My wife's in the hospital with appendicitis and I was talking to chase away the blues," he explained.
Wire Flashes United Press
Elizabethabad, Tenn.—Nine strikers were charged with assault to circuit court yesterday, on charges of conspiracy at intimidation to prevent strike-breakers from going to work.
--soon after the start of the trans-Atlantic flight remained unsolved Saturday, but a thorough examination of the crippled motors was promised with hope not of explaining the misfire or the lack of safety for future flights.
St. Louis, Mo.-Dwight F. Davis,
newly appointed Governor-general of the Philippines will take over his post early in July he said here Saturday.
He will go to Washington next week for conference.
Manila, Philippine Islands.—With the appointment of former Secretary of War, Dwight F. Davis as Governor-general of the Philippines awaiting an interview with Mr. Obama, parents here Saturday that President Hoover's choice would be well received. Manuel Quecon, president of the Philippine senate, and noted political figure of the islands, told the United States that "an enthusiastic" over-Davis' selection.
Columbia, Mo.—Stratton D. Brooks president of the University of Missouri appeared Saturday before a committee of the American Association of University Professors which is seeking to determine whether the sex questionnaire distributed to students here has been classed as "scientific research."
Committee Lays Plans for Annual Exhibition During Commencement
27-Inch Reflector Telescope and New Snow Hall Will
Exhibits are being planned in the various departments of the University for commencement week. Dr. W. H. Schoweh, chairman of the committee responsible for each department heads requesting their co-operation on the project.
Be Featured
The new 27 inch reflector telescope, known as the William Pitt University observatory, will allow play during graduation week. This machine has been in process of construction for the past two and a half years, and is set at $30,000. The lens weighs two hundred pounds and it is the largest in this category, but it will not be ready for use at that time, but will be set up for inspection. It will be shipped from Kansas my next day.
Exhibit folders, similar to the ones exhibited in the museum, are placed in buildings where here are displays. The folder will hold important documents during the day and the history of the building and department. Poster cards will be used and placed in front of display cases.
Doctor Schoewe feels that exhibit will be much more valuable and instructive if some one is present to explain the value of the exhibit. The material on plans should reach the height of a 6-foot table, folders and posters can be prepared.
Members of this committee are Harold Anderson, C. D. Bunker, Ray Mount Eastwood, Mary Grant, Rose Wood, Helen E. W. E. E. E. A. White, and H. S. Howse.
Another feature of the display will be the opening of the new Snow has enabling visitors to inspect it. The building will not be completed at that time. In the arrangement will be made to accommodate visitors, it is thought.
City police arrested Charles Edward Hardy, 75, of house at 1321 Oakland Avenue after they found a jug of liquor in the garage and brought it in to court. He was arranged before Judge Mitchell's court Saturday afternoon and charged with the possession and sale of injurious property, assault, grievous guilt, and, being unable to post a $1,000 bond, was confined to the hospital.
This is the second time since the beginning of the school year that Beach has been arrested on a liquor possession. The rested and charged with the possession of liquor. At the time of his arrest Friday night Beech was out on a bond of $100 which he had posted in a police detention room. The trial is set for Thursday.
Beach Arrested Friday on Second Liquor Charge
Interstate commerce committee con-
tines hearing on establishment o
communication commission.
In Congress Saturday
House
--soon after the start of the trans-Atlantic flight remained unsolved Saturday, but a thorough examination of the crippled motors was promised with hope not of explaining the misfire or the lack of safety for future flights.
Not in session. Ways and means committee con-
tinues tariff hearings.
Senate
Adela Hale, c'30, succeeded Dorothy Stone, c'23, as honorary colletor of the R.O.T.C. unit of the University of Kansas. Formal announcement of the honorary colletor was made at the Annual Military ball Friday night May 17.
Adela Hale Is New Honorary Colonel of Local R. O.T.C
Results of Annual Election Announced to Cadets at Annual Ball
Friday
Preceding intermission, Major J. R. Cygon retiring professor of military history and a distinguished ground march around the dance floor of the Memorial building. At the close of the march the three hundred members of the orchestra platform where the retiring honorary colonel followed by the new colonel was introduced, learning the traditional music concerning the traditional policy of electing an honourary colonel of the ROTC. At close of the march for here interest in the activities of the unit. He then announced that Adela litle was the first student to attend during the coming school year.
A sponsor colonel and three sponsor majors of Kansas City, Mo., high schools and a sponsor colonel of Lehigh University, were introduced by his dmees and were introduced by Maor Cygon. A number of army officers who have been associated with he university and several faculty members of the unit at the guest of the unit.
Chaperons included Dean a and Mrs. Frank Stockton, Major and Mrs J. R. Cygon, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boyce. The arrangements were directed by Bob Carr, Hubert Klemp, and Herbert Mueller.
Guests Presented to Group
Alliance Honors Designs
Formal Decoration
A formal decoration formation partially covered the unfinished portions of the Memorial Building and was used to show the memorial which have been purchased by the class party favors. Favors are distributed after intermission which according to the committee in charge of the dance served to interrupt the formal proceedings.
Major and Mrs. William Koenig were also introduced. Major Koenig will next year take up the work which is now under the direction of Major
Formal Decorations Used
New York Companies Buy Prints of Five Students
Four of these were chosen for special exhibition for the benefit of the Peterson silk mills, to form a part of a group of 100 best textiles submitted from all parts of the country, 1,300 designs having originally been con-
Nine designs, out of 54 sent from across the country to be exhibited in the third annual textile exhibition and competition offered by the Art Alliance, have been selected.
Five designs were sold to New York firms, three of these submitted by Merkilac Wilcox, fa50, Carolyn Koestch, Carrie Wilcox, and Carolyn Coats for Laidlaw and Company for dress and neckline silks; and two designs, by Hyacinth Sutherland, fa31 and Ruth Tapp, fa31, were sold to Swartzert and Company and Company for dragiery design.
K. C. Liberty Memorial Society Issues Bookle
J. E, McPherson, A.B. 98', is editor of the 38-page booklet, and is secretary of the association. J. C, Nibcola. A.B. 92' is first vice-president, and F.G. Cochran, L.B. 96' is treasurer. Mr. Cochran is a member of the board of governors.
Kansas City, Mo., boasts of having one of the finest memorials in the country, in the Liberty Memorial overlooking the first battlefield of the war, the first thing the visitor sees upon entering the city. Few people know the particular concerning the financing and construction of the gigantic shaft and memorial antechamber built to commemorate the has been issued by members of Liberty Memorial Association of Kansas City, containing pictures of the memorial and an historical sketch of the enter-
The historical sketch of the memorial includes the dedication of the memorial site Nov. 1, 1221, at which Guevara was born and were gathered in Kansas City for the American Legion convention. It is estimated that more than 100,000 per cent of the memorial is which ex-President Coolidge, then vice-president, delivered an address.
May 18—Scabbard and Blade initiation.
May 17-18—Conference track meet. Ames.
May 17-18—Missouri Valley Conference, tennis, Ames.
Busy Weeks Ahead
May 20—Marie-Lellard-White, pianist, senior recital.
May 23—Margaret Drennon, so orano, senior recital.
May 24-25—Nebraska, baseball there.
May 28-29—Manhattan, baseball there.
May 30—Decoration Day.
May 30—Decoration Day.
May 31—Kansas-Nebraska,baseball,there.
June 6—Semester Examination end.
June 7—Fine Arts Commencement
initial.
June 8—Golf Tournament.
June 8—Kansas-Haskell, baseball here.
June 8—Various reunions.
June 8—Alumni-Senior ball at the Memorial Union building.
June 2—Class reunions
June 9—Baccalaureate sermon.
June 9—Class addresses and reu-
nions.
June 9—University Dinner at Memorial Union
June 10—Commencement Exercise.
Worst Experience of Career:
Says Sir George Wilkins,
Arctic Explorer
Toulou, France—(UP) —The lady gorilla who was aboard the Graf Zep 1968 (the first human passengers). The larch of the船 bothered Susy only slightly. She kept to her casin during the storm and had to stay there during what all the shouting was about.
Dr. Hugo Eckener, the zeppelin's commander, told the United States that the ship would go from here would not be set until German technical experts had completed the job.
Toulon, France—(UP) The mystery of what caused the engines of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin to go bad
FRENCH LAYER
"I take away the debt of gratitude to the French navy for landing safely here," the commander said. Most of the passengers described the ship as "a marvel" as the most exciting experience they ever had. All of them admitted that when the ship was wobbling they didn't expect ever to be able to tell where it was going.
Sir George Wilkins, explorer a man who has traveled under all sorts of conditions, said it was the worst experience of his career.
Plane Lists at 45 degrees
La Salle, New York, of the United States Navy, who travelled on the Graf Zeppelin as Doctor Eckelmann, described the American observer, described the experience as "the closest any of us have been to seeing a man in the moment of the trip was when the ship listed 45 degrees over Montellar, with the wind blowing at an angle of 30°.
Mrs. Mary Pierce, of New York and a woman passenger on the Gzepill team, ready to start the adventure all over again as soon as the Gzepill team
aponic Prints on Displa
Collection of 200 Designs Hang in Thayer Museum
About 200 Japanese prints are on exhibit in Spooner-Thery museum. The prints are arranged according to the period in which they were made, including the 19th and 20th centuries of Morroco and ending with the last prints of Hirohige about 1868.
Some of the prints included in the exhibit are prints of the 53 stations on the Takao, a highway in Japan, on the Tashiko, a highway in Japan, and 36 views of Fuji by Hokusai shown.
A Japanese graduate student in the department of sociology at the University of Oregon has offered free tutoring to students who wished to enroll in his class.
Jay Wilcox Ties World Record In 100-Yard Dash at Ames; Jayhawk Squad Places Fourth
Kansas Sophomore Also Wins 220-Yard Sprint in 21.1; Fortune Takes Two-Mile Run and Relay Team Places Second; Carnival Is Won By Nebraska With 58% Points
Foundation Gets Bequest
(By the United Press)
Ames, Iowa.—Jay Wilcox, Jayhawk somphore sprint flash, equalled the world's record in the 100-yard dash here Saturday afternoon, when he was clocked in 9.6 seconds. It is doubtful, however, if his time will be *redited officially*, since he was aided by a strong wind at his back.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, has just received a $25,000 bequest from the estate of Mrs. Luella Stewart of Wellington. The bequest, annacured about a year ago, will cover all expenses received yesterday by W. F. March, treasurer of the organization. The sum, which is in Kansas municipal bonds, will not be spent, but only the funds for a promotion of Methodist student work.
Mrs. Luella Stewart Leaves
$25,000 to Group
The gift comes to the Methodist organization through John T. Stewart, A. B. '11, son of Mrs. Stewart, and executor for the estate. It was while he was secretary that Mrs. Stewart became interested in the work of Wesley Foundation.
"We are expecting an attendance of 200 or more, depending, of course, on how quickly the team can receive. Price said yesterday. Invitations have been sent out to nearly 1700 members."
A reunion of the graduation classes of 1919, 1920, 1921, and 1922 is to be held the afternoon of June 9, at 4:30 in the room of Spooner-Thayer museum. The program has not been definitely arranged yet, but will include talks by representative speakers from each of the four classes.
The committees in charge of the reunion is headed by Edwin F. Price, A.B.'19, of the School of Religion and Law; Dr. Charles K. Helen Wagstaff, A.B.'19, in charge of foods; Gallen Gerill, A.B.'20, in charge of the program; O. K. Fearring, A.E.'20, in charge of registries; J. Graves, A.B.'21, public manager.
Four Classes Will Hold Reunion Here, June 9
Nebraska won the Big Six track and field meet with a total of 85% joints. The powerful Cornhusker squad scored in all events but two, while he second place Oklahoma Sooners showed power in the field events, but could not overcome the Nebraska lead.
Scabbard and Blade Holds Initiation for Fifteen Men
The following men were initiated:
Wayne Wood, John McKenna, John Taylor, Hardy Emerson, Emerson Kawai, Erik Enser, Laver Kingston, Eugene Nirdlinger Tom Woodward, John Lonnberg, Jack Heuer, Herb Schultz, Logan Week, Herbert Schultz.
Formal initiation services were held at sunrise this morning. Hubert Kirkland, a graduate of the services, Bob Carr and Mel Decker were other members of the
Nineteen "animals" guarded the west Stadium last night as a parade began and Bristol Bishan initiation services. The initiation was to have been held at the 40-cabin Queen Mary hotel, near her pier.
Dr. Cutshall Will Speak at Union Services Tonight
Dr. E. Guy Cuthall, president of the University of Thessaly, will attend at the University church service this evening at 7:45 in the Baptist church. He will also speak to the Wesley Foundation.
As the president of the Delene school, Doctor Cutahall has dealt with students and young people for years and is particularly interested in them and their problems. Mr. Cutahall will work director, in speaking of Doctor Cutahall said, "He is one of the outstanding men of Methodistism today, one of the leaders of the denominations. His mense wage will be of vital interest to st
Jewish Union Will Give Banquet Next Wednesday
A varied and interesting program, according to the committee, is promised to those who attend.
Under the direction of the recently
established Office of the Student,
the Jewish Student Union will hold
bination meeting-bannet at the Col-
onial tea room, next Wednesday, May
Besides winning the 190, Wilcox took the furlong sprint in 21.1 seconds.
Nebbraka 84%
Okahanna 48%
Iowa State 40%
Kansas 40%
Missouri 13%
Kansas Aggie 10%
Coburn Tompson of Nebraska, with a prodigious leap of 24 feet, 2.8 inches broke the old record of 23 feet, and the second by Spangler of Kansas last year.
Carmen of Oklahoma won the 220-low hurdles in 23.7 seconds, just one-tenth of a second slower than by Bob Simpson of Missouri in 1918.
The two-mile run saw the failure of Captain "Pooo" Favier to show up in training. He was replaced by Edward Fortune who stepped in first with Donald Saumann running
Another marker fell when Bryce of Oklahoma, Ossian of Nebraska, and Souls of State all vaulted the bar at 13 feet. % inch.
It was the all-round ability of the Cornhucker performers which enabled them to score consistently in all departments.
Including the triple tie in the pole vault, Oklahoma has five events. Nebraska four, Kansas and Missouri state two and the Kansas Argies none.
Missouri won the mile relay by a close margin from the Jayhawker quartet, in 3:27, which is considered the earliest record of the season.
The Tigers' toasted quarter-miles ran true to predictions when they came in first, second, and fourth, in the final event and repeated in the relay.
Other Kansans to score points were Wallingford, third in the broad jump; Crawford, fourth in the third in the quarter; Youngman, fourth and Himshaw, fifth in the half-mile; Ward, fourth in the discs; Goodwood, the for fifth in the pok vault.
Summary of events:
one-yard dash - Won by Wilcox, Kansas; Maeler, Iowa State; Engle, Iowa State; Easter, Nebraska; Sickel, Iowa State; Ties (Tesla world and meet records).
220. yard-dash-Won by Wilcox, Kansas; Engle, Iowa State; Meier, Kansas; McKenzie, South Son, Oklahoma. Time, 21.1 seconds. 440. yard-dash-Won by Hursley, Missouri; Brown, Missouri; Lager-Okla., Oklahoma. Time, 50.1 seconds.
1-mile run—Won by Hoak, Iowa
1-miler near Kansas Aksessi; Christen
Burke; David Putnam; Puttam, Iowa State. Time 4:31:7
2-mile run—Won by Fortune, Kansas;
Etherton, Nebraska; Sauren
Bruder; Dana Wentz; Wendel
Nebaska. Time 9:58:4.
880-yard run—Won by Epstein,
Missouri; Swartz, Missouri; Janule-
nek, Nebraska; Youngman, Kansas;
Hinshaw, Kansas. 1:57.8
220-yard low hurdles — Won by Carmona, Oklahoma; Hager, Iowa State; R. Krause, Nebraska; Lamson, New Mexico; Nebraska, Time 23.7 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles—Won by Lamson, Nebraska; Hager, Iowa State; Florida, Nebraska; Carmen, Oklahoma; Souls, Iowa State, Time.
Shet put—nut By howell, Oklahoma; Ashburn, Nebraska; Rider, Oklahoma; Lyon, Kansas Aggies; Rowley, Distance. Distance, 48 ft. 22 in.
Discuss throw -Won by Howell, Okla-
hahoma. Lyon, Kanagus. Agggies;
Churchill, Oklahoma; Ward, Kansas;
Hinkle, Kansas. Agggies. Distance,
142
Javelin throw—Won by Feytinger, Nebraska; Livingston, Kansas Aggies; Beward, Nebraska; Smith, Kansas; Missouri, Missouri. 188 J.F., A.
Broad jump--Won by Tompson,
Nebraska; Powell, Oklahoma;
Waltingford, Kansas; Lawer, Missouri;
Nichols, Iowa State. Distance. 24 ft.
High jump—Won by Shelby, Oklahoma; Bevard, Nebraska and Choate,
(Continued on page 5)
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... MARON LEUCH
Associate Editor        Alice Schultz
Associate Editor        Enrique Jallille
James S. Welch
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HINESLEY
MAKEUP Editor Lois Kidd
MUSIC Editor Takaaki Kawamoto
Sight Editor Walt Funk
Writing Editor William E. Embry
Bachille Maggie Editor Nathan Miller
Katherine Porth. Rosemary Maher
ADVERTISING MUR... KENNESH CAPE
ADVERTISING Mur... Felton Nelson
Aunt's Advertising Mur... Maritime Clerwenn
Aunt's Advertising Mur... Kenneth Paddock
District District
Night Editor ... Margaret Brauer
Arthur Circl... Margaret Brauer
Irvie FitzSimons... Katherine Brown
Fritz Simons... Marries Green
Margaret Brauer
Mary Barrison
Mary Barrison
Workhorse... Mary Clementine
Workhorse... Mary Clementine
Workhorse... Mary Clementine
Cranberry
Stella Brockwa
Business Office 71. 16
Bank of America 70. 89
K.N. Connection 70. 89
Your vacation package is delivered when you call 70. 89 and tell it you fall to receive it. You telephone 70. 89 immediately or by special carrier.
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Eugene, from the Press of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1919.
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
THE WEEK
The senate passed the farm relief bill, with the delberature clause included, by a vote of 54 to 33, but it must now go to the house which will probably send the bill to a conference committee. Later news from Washington has it that Mrs. Dolly Gann and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth have startled the fire burning again over the presence at the dinner table. Mrs. Genn has closed the matter temporarily by saying that she will accept only certain invitations where she knows she will be given preference.
In Cleveland a (ragedy of) major proportions took a toll of 124 lives when an explosion in the X-ray room of a hospital filled the building with deadly gas. Many widely known physicists and surgeons were among the victims of the disaster.
The Graf Zeppelin was forced to turn back on its second trans-Atlantic flight, because of moor trouble. I is uncertain just when it will make another trip. The textile workers on the south have made matters worse by dynaming a water conduit leading from streams in the hills to Elizabeth town. This leaves the city without any means of getting water. And to show their own minds, the Filipinos refused to sanction the appointment of Dright W. Davis, former Secretary of War, to succeed Mr. Stimson, as governor-general of their islands.
To迪亚琴 one's family's wishes to help pioneer in the field of aviation is an excellent way to get publicity.
CARELESSNESS
Inspection of the charred ruins of the Cleveland Clinical hospital revealed a faulty fire-door. But the investigation came a day late to save 124 lives. Another hospital can be built, another automatic fire door installed, but the human lives cannot be given back.
Surely some method should be provided whereby these inspections would take place before there could be a chance of an accident. If Cleveland had had a law requiring a regular checking up on the safety devices, many Cleveland homes would not now be grief-striken.
However the city of Cleveland is not the only one needing such a law. Nearly any city in the United States could just have well been the scene of such an accident. There is needed not only laws requiring safety devices, but laws requiring that these safety devices are in a working condition.
The fool always knows what he would do if he were in your place.
LIBRARY DAYS
Library days are here again. All hopeful students, and especially those that fear their professors think them hopeless, are doing everything in their power to disapprove any such opinions they might hold. Term papers remain to be written; whole
courses must be read through; a semester's work learned; and in some cases even incomplete hanging over from last semester must be completed in the last few days of school. Books are demanded at the desks in greater numbers than ever before. In the evenings, and some of them are lovely spring evenings too, the tables are crowded with student groups of people. Students may be heard asking one another if the professor ever talked about such a topic way back sometime in January, and wonder if it could have been discussed one of the days they took a voluntary vacation.
Students envy professors their security, and professors, thinking of the papers they will have to grade in a couple of weeks, envy students. Everyone dreads the coming examinations and takes recourse in the library which is their only hope in these troubled days. School days for another year are practically over, and 'library days have begun.
It is to be noted with approval that the new student council is already making plans for next year's student directory. Perhap by starting this early, distribution of the volumes can be made by Thanksgiving or Christmas instead of after the long delay such as have been typical of the past.
WE STILL HAVE HEROES
We still have heroes. Some die a they lived—unknown, unarguing, without the "faintest glimmer of glory." Perhaps it is just as well for then everyone would be a hero—which he probably is; some by chance some by intent, others it is thus upon. But, we still have heroes.
Gladys Gibson was a telephone operator at the Cleveland Clinic who the disaster occurred. She delitely faced death while sending on alarms to save others—and died when it was all over. It is said there was a smile on her lips when she dies. Some will say it was a smile of sat infaction in having given all she had—her life—to save others. Other will say it was a "lightning before death"—the joy of anticipation; lease into something bigger in finer. And none will deny that was a smile of courage, whatever caused it to come there.
No one should wish her back; a death like lBEs is worth many, many lives. It gives courage and hope to the hopeless thousands who wearily trudge the heaten path, believing there is something undreamed of, awaiting them "just beyond," and they call it the Beauty of Life. We still have heroes.
From recent evidences in Kansas City one learns that if a woman wants to have her ribs and manage a bus band she should be proficient in the ways of bears in preference to lions
Dwight F. Davis, exsecretary of war, has been named by President Hoever as Colonel Henry Stimson's successor as governor of the Philippines. Which announcement brings from the islands a wall of disaffection, and not unjustly do they make their complaint. Mr. Davis undoubtedly is a good soldier and perhaps a politician, but he certainly is not as familiar with the Philippines, and the situation there as is Eugene A. Gilmore, Simson's assistant who has been acting as governor since the new secretary of state took his office in Howeer's cabinet. Gilmore was the choice of the Philippines, and his appointment would have brought them much more satisfaction than that of Davis. And when satisfied that their favorite has been named their governor, they would have caused the United States much less trouble than is liable to be forthcoming from the islands under existing conditions. However, the political pie must be cut, and since it must, it is good that a capable and efficient servant of the public be named to the important position of governor of the islands, rather than one less suited.
CUTTING THE PIE
A poster advertising the summer session reads, "Don't let your school days end with the snow." It would seem that the advice had better be ad dressed to the weather man.
Plates Made of Eclipse by Scientist May Verify Einstein Relativity Theory
Washington...Seven times has fooled John A. Miller, Swarthmore College astronomer, moved from his home in Connecticut, to Mexico, to Sumatra, and to other parts of the world to observe an eclipse of the sun. And seven times he seen the dark die of the moon the moon creeps across the sun, then the moon suddenly flash out for a few minutes, only to disappear just as suddenly, with the sun reopening. The last one he saw on May 9, thus making him coordinated champion. No other astronomer has seen as many, though one has leased to nine and another to eight.
Today's Best Editorial
in many places on the U.S. coast, Prof. H. L. Curtis, of the Allegheny Observatory of Pittsburgh, who accompanied Professor Miller on his recent trip to Sumatra, as he has on previous expeditions, has been to the most, for the last was his ninth. But
A BENCH-MARK OF UNEMPLOYMENT
Nobody knows, even approximately how many working people in the United States are temporarily unemployed. Nobody knows what the dates in the past, so that we can make comparisons. During the recent presidential campaign estimates were patched that differed to their data because there much after information as to the past. Following the Republican campaign textbook, Mr. Hoover repeatedly said that he had nearly six million unemployed when Mr. Harding went into office, where the Harding Conference on Unemployment of 1927, of which Mr. Hoover was president, had gagged that there might be $5,000,400.
The admissible suggestion is made by the Committee on Governmental Labor Statistics of the American State Department, which has not yet passed legislation for taking the council of 1939—shall include in its scope and activities the statistics of unemployment, which would be for the given date unimpachable. And it is recommended that days of day of unemployment in the year he dropped, *Previous experience has revealed the impossibility of getting exact answer* to the question.
Congress should liberally provide for this impurity. The information contained would not only be immediately useful but it would afford a lower degree of credibility than that statesmen and social students might gauge how much progress we shall have made at any time in the inflictive conditions in our modern life.
N. Y.World
Our Contemporaries
--but we fear for the country if it sends a condition as this every gets to decide throughout the country. We would also would up and that the whole scheme would crumble in riotous conditions.
President Samuel W. Stratton, a Massachusetts Institute of Technology and forbidden members of the M.I.T. Liberal Club to hold a debate on "Military Preparations." The club also held the registrar for a room in which to hold their debates. The registrar refused, and when the matter was taken to President Stratton he not only refused to sit them here, but according to new laws, also allowed the debs to be held there.
= GROOVED EDUCATION
In justifying his stand President Obama is reported to have said that he can see the only eyebrows view to take on the subject discussion would only be with himself.
Now there is doubt in our mind about the advisability of President Stratton's stand. We also doubt but there is only one stand to the question. If college education has turned anything, it anything, into a position to make its points in its favor and dogmatic stands hastily arrived that are not to be erroneous.
If Mr. Coolidge should take on Mr. Kellogg as an assistant in his insurance business he could write up foreign policies.
Even if we favored a militant stand by our government and wanted to see a manifestive army parading around, we would not appear of early promise. Our students would be freed from discussion and expression on the part of university students. If such a stand were taken on all matters, what would be the need of education? "military academy"? Some of the illustrant authorities could tell the muse of people that something was so and let it go at that. Then all that people would have to do is decide what to believe and everything would be bunky dory.
Atlanta Constitution
It is reported that documents have been found in Gena giving an itemized account of the cost of the voyage to Columbus, and also copies of these records, the entire expense, including the equipment of the fleet, the wages of Columbus, his two canvases, and the crew of the ship. We are told that no sayings of incidental expenses, amounted to about $5000. This makes one wonder if the latest voyage of discovery, Commander Byrds, will yield as good investment as Columbus' expedition.
The president of the University of California, Dr. Camellus, has campaigned for a climate collapse on two occasions he has had clouds inside his trip in vain. Thus he has called for a global climate collapse.
Prof. S. A. Mitchell, of the University of Virginia, has been to seven but on his last expedition, to Norway where he discovered a weather, so that he has also seen six.
+ three times he has had cloudy weather and was unable to make any observations.
One government astronauton, Prof. G. H. Peters, has been to six, none of which have been completely clouded, though some have been cleaner than others.
Professor Miller's good fortune in Sanctua may result in providing one of the two checks of the Einstein eclipse. At least five expeditions, German, British, French and American, planned to meet such observations of the stars in the sky is affected by the proximity of the sun. Einstein says that they would be affected and has the measurement of two previous eclipses.
Christian Science Monitor.
Apparently the only two of the expeditions that assayed this experiment had clear weather were those of a group from Bode, from Hamburg, Germany, in Cebau, one of the Philippine Islands. At Alor Star, in Kedah, and Pattani, in Amarnath, in Thailand, they were located, clouds seriously hampered observations.
Professor Miller's success, with the eclipse occurring right in the center of a perfectly clear spot, is especially fortunate, because he was the observatory party at Halo in the Philippines, which was also successful. At all places identified canopies, six feet long, great in diameter, were used. The same kind of plates, and exposures of the same duration were made at both places, and as the experiment had been tried, and as the eclipse occurred at Halo about an hour later than Sumatra, the two sets of photos show how rapidly the coronal moves.
As Others See It
The rest of the naval observator party's were quite successful, despite this chirp clouds, it was found after several days. R. L. Waterfield, who has located nearby, was not so fortunate. After some time the clouds had greatly impaired them. Undoubtedly important results, concerning the Einstein theory, as well as their exhaustive examination from these eclipse plates, but not before many months. Not until they return to the safety of their observation platforms will be the basis of long-term measurements of their exhaustive examination and measurement. And then these measurements will be the basis of long-term observations at an eclipse is but the beginning of work for an astronomer, and hence have the satisfaction of knowing that they are saved much labor.
AS CHILE AND PERU AGREE
Of the various important state papers bearing on the relations of the South American republics, few can be considered as more prosperity of these countries than the documents confirming the recent agreement between Chiles and Peru to normalize trade.
It is not alone that an amicable solution has been found to a controversy that dates back more than half a century. It has also brought enough of an achievement to make the agreement a notable diplomatic accomplishment. Whereas the neighboring nations became strangers and were threatened with invasion in an ultra-nationalism now becoming gradually obsolete, the intervening years brought with them an international acceptance of rights that are the whole of the American Continent.
--to Peru and that of Arica to Chile is no doubt a satisfactory adjustment from a geographical point of view. The mountains is slightly to the north of the railroad leading from the port of Africa to La Paz, Bolivia, which runs parallel to the Pacific. The question of a post for Peru in the northern part of Chile is under discussion. It is maintained that Peru Americanism is more than a mere expression of sentiment; it represents an active force for peace in the region.
That the Province of Taenna goes
ADD AIR MAIL SERVICE
western world ---Christian Science Monitor--you too much attention to a girl, she thinks you are too easy to look at and might not identify. she will decide that you don't care for her and will come back.
Air mid层es is spreading rapidly.
Last week the post office department issued a memorandum to府堤事务所 announcing air mail post rates and that it will begin providing mail beginning May 14 by air from Miami, Florida to Florida, the canal zone, and beginning May 17 on to Ecuador. Beginning May 17 over the entire route from Miami to Mollenco, Peru, by planes leaving each of these three points will start with a schedule on a four-day time each way.
Postage, the department announces
most be fully prepaid, articles from
Ecuador and Peru carry upright and next-
door charge from points in this country
to Ecuador being 49 cents a half
counce and to Peruvian points 58 cents.
Intermediate rates are $1.02 per cent
to Ecuador and 36 cents to Peru.
The air is fast becoming a bardo element all the time.
Topeka Daily Capital
The Hawk's Nest
--you too much attention to a girl, she thinks you are too easy to look at and might not identify. she will decide that you don't care for her and will come back.
At least one reader has thought the Hawks had a chance to each other on the occasions during week when their letters were刻 telling how foul the old man usually was.
But they must read this stuff or less occasionally or they wouldn't know how punk it really is.
Moreover, in order to almost tell illusions, they may have consequences that would be hard to tell them that no other writing will ever seem so good to them as these.
If some earned soul artiously wanted to end the Hawk's Next侵袭, he could do so with good it is. The shock is not fatal would at least cause minor paralysis and damage.
To which the guy backing over my shoulder chirps, "You're" paralyzed from the cars up now."
Not wishing to appear effeminate,
I will let him have the last word.
Meanwhile many of the world's great problems are left unaddressed. We witness the Washington capitol cry out, "We need peace into a temporary armistry."
Mary loves her Joe because he is such a cave-mon, although she knows the cave is just in his brain.
"I'll fight it out on this line if I take it all summer," said Snow Flan, when someone cannibaled her for urinating her summer under a book. Her wife was going to be a hook.
Something to worry about: "If you
@
AO
8 More School Days
Why not plan the group meeting before it is too late.
Phone 2100 for private room.
Mrs.
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
Stovers
---
Chocolates
C
Miss Saylors
Martha Washington
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 2 6 to 8
The Green Owl Tea Room
Ask Those Who Have Been There
Phone 708
Phone 44
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Sunday, May 19, 1929
No. 179
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College will meet Tuesday, May 21, at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium. H. E. LUDGEY, President.
JAY JANES;
Hugh Bently.
Jay James will meet in central Administration building Tuesday, May
1 at 4:29.
DELEA RALE, President
- Topeka Daily Capital
Of course that's old stuff, but the solution is fairly simple. Just wait until some girl decides she wants you, then do your best to dodge her.
We have been included to defend Hirschiain, recently sent to jail for refusing to answer certain questions in the committee. But since learning from the El Duro Times that he used to play a turn in a hand, and prior to his release he did not receive of business hours and so doubt annoyed all the neighbors in both sides of the block, perhaps the jail men was coming to him on general terms.
As for the five-day week, we fear most workers will regard Saturday because as a good deal of a week, they haven't learned to play, and that is all that makes idleness attractive, especially in human limitations.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The beer burglight husband of the lady lady who spoken her daughter two weeks to have the unanimous opinion that they had had the tenacity to speak up.
-Topeka Daily Capital.
To believe in reliess and angels
Seems curious and superstitious.
Christian Science Monitor.
"I'll never try to teach my son to be polite," writes a father in an article in the current Farn and Fireside. He goes on to explain how it can help develop friendliness in his boy, in the belief that "a friendly child is instinctively polite and needs only to see the forms of good manners to adopt them." He suggests that children like good sense, and certainly the world needs more friendliness.
But it is far more superstitious,
Far more curious,
To believe in happiness.
Quality -- Service
CHRIS C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Gleaming green lawn and brilliant-heed flowers surround the Washington jail where Harry F. Sinclair will spend the next three months. The grass and flowers are said to be from outside than from the inside, however.
Ralph Roby
Richard Aldington in Books.
929 Mass.
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Drugs -- Luncheon -- Soda
Pittsburg Headlight
Phone 50
Week-End Special Sundae
Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate, Whipped Cream, Pistachio
Pistachio Vermont 10C
Pistachio Black and White 25c
Vanilla Ice Ice Cream. Maple Syrup. Whipped Cream. Pistachio Nuts.
Special Sandwiches
Chocolate Ice Cream, Marshmallow, Salted Pattieschiatts
Pittschiatte De Luse 306
Picachio De Luxe
Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate, Whipped Cream, Picachio Nuts
Roast Fresh Ham Sandwich 20
With Lettuce, Tomato and Mayonnaise 15c
Pimento Cheese Sandwich
Lettuce, Tomato and Mayonnaise
With
Plate Lunch
Plate Lunch
Spiced Baked Ham 350
Hot Roast Beef 350
Chicken Salad 500
Fresh
Strawberry
Sundae
15c
Candied Sweet Potatoes Chilled Slow
Bread & Butter Sandwich
Coffee -- Coca Cola -- Milk
Baked Ham Sandwich
with
Ice Cream
FREE DELIVERY
Lettuce. Tomato and Mayonnaise
15c
Tennis Rackets Restrung
10
Breezy Days
make every well dres
woman look like an ad
for Holproof Silk Hotel
$1.50 and $1.95
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTSIDE
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOCIETY
The Lawrence Choral Union and Lawrence Music Festival Association hold their annual spring picnic Friday in South Park. About 300 members and their families, outreach and friends at the event have been benefited because of the threatening weather.
The principal entertainment for the afternoon was a ball game between the tenors and the norges, frca, frca, was captain for the tenors and Claus I. Scott was captain for the professors. U. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department was captain for the football. The number of games is 15-
Miss Elizabeth Dankel organized an game between the sopranos and the altas. There were also games for the children.
Dinner was served at 6:30 in chapel of Mrs. C. M. Sterling and her committtee.
The final entertainment of the eve ning was a show at 8:00 oclock in the University auditorium. A scenic view of Yosemite park and the Mount Whitney crater were shown "Potemkin" is a romance but a history of the mutinied forces on the armoured cruiser "Potemkin" in the Russian navy. The picture also ignores the fact that the tenement department of the University Lee Greenie played the organ.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a formal dance dance at the chapter house, Friday evening, and a spring flower dinner. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Freddie Agnew's orchestra furnished the music. A four course meal.
The out-of town guests were Kathrine Gruneck, Paola; Loosee Laneway, Denver; Normal Salish, Salina; Ivan Owens, Paso Robles; Mrs. Robert Lemon, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, W. B. Rutherford, Verse Alison, James Butterer, Kansas City, Ms. Harry Fount, Kansas City, Ms. Katherine Topeka, Woodell Chinco, Lincoln, Neb. David Servier, Marshall, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Kalpain Bildman, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Mrs. L. C. Kramer, Strover, Mrs. J. I. Foods of Parra.
Lattices covered with artificial vines and flowers were used to decorate the room. The lattice was framed by the Fli Mu Alba (fraternity gave their annual partying cap at the chapel).
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WANTEHR. 12 men to call subscriptions
daily for details. Call 650-879-7241.
Nine Drives, room 5 Journalism building, any af-
terternoon this week between 3 and 11.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments
available for summer. Also some
for fall rent. Also quiet room in
good home. Call 1871. —182
LOST: Ring, less valuable for its
black stone setting as with a keepsake,
in wainstead in Eldridge lavender.
Reward. Phone 1579 M.
WANTED: 12 women to sell sub-
scriptions during Kansai's circulation-
Graves, room 5 Journalism building,
any afternoon this week, between 3
185
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1021 Mahine street; six room bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No garage, but alley and porch are available. Investment Company or write R. S. Knappen, Box 249, Tulsa, Okla.
WANTED: Position as fraternity or security coat. White. Experienced. Fraternity. Mrs., Nancy Shaw, 630 Rhode Island. Call 1441-2878.
FOR RENT: 2-3 Room apartments with hardwood floors. One on June 1st, the other on June 10th. Also 1657, 1657 Phone. 1255
LOST: Small tan coin purse May 19th. Contained change and small magnifying lens, Call Dorothy Fennes Collar, 1804R. —180
FREDRIE PERMANENT WAVE solves the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $8.00. We specialize in finger and married waving, and hair lighting. Mrs. Liaton, Latton Babytay Shop, 325, Ishiana, phone 1856.
The Rock Chalk Carr, which is now a center of University history, will again handle the fires of Hillary Clinton's annual Saxon initiation tonight.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Cairn Home of Jayhawk Tradition
The idea of such a cairn on our campus, built from our native "Rock" architecture, was the same. We were—was a student dream. It was conceived and established under the guidance of Mr. J. R.
A stone of some prominent building on the campus was to be placed in the cairn each year, dedicated to the year's outstanding event, according to Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department. A stone, which originated the idea of the cairn,
chestra played, Chapiermes for the party were Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover, and Mrs. S. M. Law.
A tri-chapter party of Phil Delta
Bakersfield, CA, will be the
bapter of Wachurch College, K.
8, V.C. combined with the local chapte,
v. V. A. U., hull, Saturday evening
throughout the evening, and the colo
chance was aurea and white, the fra-
ture
It was also inspired by pride in the history and biography of the "older"
The members of Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a number of the crispest events, including a boarded by dinnering at the chapter house evening. The event was the annual spring flowers decorated with sprig flowers, and the Rinky Dinks from Kansas City, Mo., brought in.
Chaperones were Mrs. Jennic Miell cell, Mrs. J. F. Lide, Mrs. Belle Willett, Mrs. J. F. Lide, Thompson, Mrs. Belle Willett, Hiltier, and Eaff. Out-of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, of Leavenworth; Uene Lawson, of Renfow Okla.; David Mary Alicereen School; and Mike Stone of Kansas City, Ma.
Chaperones were Mrs. J, H. Kramer
Mrs. W, F. Bowersock, Mrs. L, C.
Harris, and Mrs. Nina Oden.
Out-of-town guests included Loye Richchild, C.L. Moyer, of Kansas City, and Amy Shaffer, of Topeka. Faculty members present were O. Kirkman, S. Greenes, Geneva Green, Prof. and Mrs. Engle Chrisety Greene, Prof. and Martha Starkhardt, Prof. and Charles Skilton.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with its twenty fifth annual spring parion party at the chapel of the Sigma Chi fraternity. It was given out of shoes on the pavilion and decorations of natural flowers with willow and Japanese lantana.
The out-of-town guests were Irene
Victoria and Andrew
K, U.; told by W. M. W. Stiering,
the Scotty, Morgan, White, Shosson and
other such native alumni. This course
includes a seminar on the common
traditional symbols of school
"baccalyes" at the Harvard Yard, Yale
Fence, Oxford Marty Memorial, and
N.Y.C.
In these properties the Rock is strongly suggested as an entirely individual unit, which can be expressed by carrying K, U, history and covering K, U, activities of the present Rock.
The purpose of such memories which the cairn preserves, and to create them in this way, history can adequately preserve the abundance of treatment that finds its place here.
You love those youngsters of yours, don't you. Dad? Just as long as you live you are going to care for them—that they are well fed, well clothed, have a comfortable home and good school, get paid, and make them rich, you can keep them from being poor.
"What Would We Do Without You-Dad?"
The best expression of your love is ADEQUATE LIFE INSU RANCE. Isn't it worth the sacrifice?
But what would they do without you, Dad?
Use the coupon—today.
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton McCordy Bldg., 1201 Mass, St
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Thakadhifa
Marmont, Romona Neth, and Doris
Arguert, of Montreal, Norwich,
Wilmington, and Darling. He is
St. Louis, Mc.; Robert Pike of
Lynchburg; and John Krob, of
Kings City,
Telephone 265
the chaperones were Mrs. T, S.
Steurer, Mrs. Jane Maclean, Mrs. M
V. M. Clair, and Mrs. Montmoran.
Karen City played for the dancing.
Members of the Pi Upson fraternity entertainers with a basketball game, a Belfair ballroom last evening. Chick Stegner's show included a dance, the clubs and chaperies for the evening were Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Mrs. Frances Goodwill, Mr. Gertrude Cohen.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Bunyan, Jean Kenyan, Charles and Rene Smith, and Roy Jones of Kansas City; Howard Workman and John Lobba of Lyons; and Rabbi Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
The other guests at dinner were Captain and Mrs. George L. Nold, General and Mrs. W. S. Metrcaff,
Major and Mrs. J, R. Oygen entertained at dinner Friday night at the Colonial, in honor of Major and Mrs. William C. Koeing, who were to attend the Military Mall. Major and Mrs. Koinei will move here July 1.
coustantion and Mrs. Harry Movees,
and Professor and Mrs. W.R. Smith.
Pink was featured in candles and
dried flowers, and the display pre-
rended in the dinner courses.
Gamna Epiphia Pl, women's commerce fraternity, will have a banquet at the Green Owl Sunday evening at the Home of Miss Mae McCraken. Election of officers will also be held. The two women who will be initiated are Colene Serguegl and Alina Wade. Attendance of alumni has been invited to attend.
The Diti Gianna Delta fraternity gave its annual Benny Matin's mink party, at the chapter house, Saturday evening. Freddy Amore's orchestra played, and the room we are decorated with cool heights, and other spring effects.
Guests at the Kappa Pamma Gamma home this week end are Josephine Hille, Hutchinson; Bernice Lach, Jayne Fletcher, Ablet Parker, and Georgia Hodges, Kansas City, Ma; Mary, Murray, Manhattan; Mary Iland, Juice Nicholson, Topeka; and Isabel Davis, Lawrence.
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Bar-
tol, Mrs. Margaret Perking, Mrs. S., L.
Wilbrab, and Mrs. P. F. Klinkenwere.
A barbecue and picnic has been planned for this afternoon by the committee. The party will start from the chapter house, about 3 o'clock and will go to Brown's Grove. Chipmunks will be in town, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Ocklerbark.
their team is the best way to test the women's ride队 will be the guests of the men's ride队 at a picnic at the ride range out on the grass.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house during the week-end are Mrs.
I, B. Chankwat of Coffeville,
Miss Claudia Woodburn of, Kansas City,
Ms. Darlene Deckhorn of Goodland,
Ms. Ralph McKennew of Wellington.
Elaine Marrs, Ada Downey, and Eleanor McDonald, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, are spending the week
Underwood-United
A. M. H.
Unwarred-Gutted
Here is why Paris says will be
there at 7 p.m. in that time-
ming.
This tan felt is covered
with red-attached dots.
and their homes in Kansas City, Mo. Agnes Roberts is at her home in Maple Hill, and Elizabeth Shelton is in Ottawa.
Lilian Youse and Virginia Wilber of the P.Eta Phi house, are visiting at the Wilber home in Kansas City over the week-end.
Frances Himmel, of Horton, and
Albeth Motha, of Hutchinson, are
weekend visitors at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Dorothy Decker, Nadine Longe, and Eleanor Mitchell, of the Chio Omega house are spending the week-end at their homes in Coffeyville.
Tau Nu Tau security entertained with a steak roast and dance at the home of Prof. E. A. White, Friday
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
BOWERSOCK
Starts Monday for One Week
ae
Jolson
in
The SingingFool
performances daily:
3-7-9
25c
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Warner Bros. Picture
evening, May 17. Professor and Mrs White were the chaperones.
Anna Louse Sloo and Louise Allen, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma group, are opening the week-end in Topeka, where she is visiting at a local home in Atchison.
Ioris Dockster of the Kappa Alpha Theta house, is spending the week-end at her home in Beloit.
Miss Maybell Varney of Kansas City, Mo.; is visiting Norma Lee Freed at Corbin Hall this week end.
Charlotte Clark is visiting friend in Iowa city over the week-end. She will attend a Phi Delta Theta party there Saturday night.
Guests at the Chi Omega house this week-end are Betty Chamberlin, Kansas City, Mo; Meid, Needham.
Lyons, and Katherine Whitely, Independence.
Mary Elizabeth Salts of Washland college, and Annie Belle Peterson, of Kansas City, Ms., are visiting at the Delta Zeta house this weekend.
Wilson Taylor and Gina Sabra, of the Delta Zeta house, are visiting Marion Brian, a Delta Zeta alumna, in Kansas City, Ms., this week end.
Tess Elise Shoreer of Kansas City, a cophleon at the University of Missouri, was recently chosen by popular vote of students of the College of Agribusiness to ride in the parade half in connection with the farmer's fair.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Quiz Books
Note Papers -- Theme Paper -- Engineers Covers
Graph Paper
5c—6 for 25c
10c—3 for 25c
Coe's Drug Store
Phone 521 We Deliver
1685 Students
Attended the Summer Session in 1923
Courses are offered by thirty-two departments of the University
Elective and required courses are available in—
The Junior College The Senior College
and The Graduate School
Whether you are interested in the liberal arts or in professional courses you will find your needs provided for
Talk with your Dean, or visit the Director of the Summer Session for full information. 103 or 107 Fraser
By Paul Robinson
No Hurry!
ETTA KETT
I GET A LITTLE SURPRISE FOR YOU FITA!
IM NOT SURPRISED BUGS - I'VE BEEN EXPECTING IT!
IF I A KNOCKOUT
BUT IT I GOT
IT FROM A HAIL
ROCKET-OUT
AND THEN
CAMPAIGNED IT
'FALSE WHITE'
I COULD USE IT FOR A FLASHLIGHT!
THE BIG MAN. THE BIG WOMAN.
WISH YOUD BE THE LIGHT ON MY LIFE INTA! WHEN WILL YOU GIVE ME YOUR ANSWER-?
OH, ONE OF THESE NOCE EVENINGS!
WE'LL TAKE YOUR TIME AND THINK IT OVER — I GOT 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL ON THE RING!
Paul Pettinger OK-
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
Engineers' Plane Arrives; for Use in Ground School
356 10 212 334 21 21 356
Air Craft on Campus May Increase Interest in K. U. Gliding
Club
K. U.K.'s airplane is here. That is, most of it is here. The fuselage arrived late Friday evening by truck and was taken to the wings the wings will come on a second trip.
"The parts of the plane that are here are in excellent condition, except for two holes punched in the covering by the rough surface of the plane. A professor of mechanical and industrial engineering who has had charge of the plane.
Having a genuine army plane on the university will stimulate interest in the gliding club of the University of Kansas, and this is one general. The local gliding club has not been functioning to any great extent this year because of the other activities there, but it is behind most of the other universities and colleges in the encouragement of flying. "Professor Hay comments that the gliding club beds several student-owned airplanes. The universities in the northern states are planning annual intercollegiate gliding tournaments. The football games or track meets. Something of this sort would stimulate interest in飞ing to a great extent, and it is hoped at least with the support of much toward accomplishment this end for Kansas.
"As far as I could see, one of the main support beams of the body was the only part they cut to keep us up. They were not continuous, "Of course they sent us neither the engine nor the instruments, but we couldn't expect too much. We had a lot of landing gear, indicating that it is to be used for ground instead of water landing. It was unloaded in front of the building for lack of a more suitable place.
"I can't think of a place that has room enough for the permanent storage of the plane." Professor Hay said. "We may even have to build a special hanger for it. As soon as the rest of the plane is in, we can attach it on, patching up the holes, and getting it in as good conditions as possible."
The lack of the engine and instrument must dictate the study of the plane, which consists of knowing the types of engine and he will be able to identify a plane similar to those used in the ship.
Pharmacy Class Objects to Smoking by Women
The students in the School of Pharmacy do not like to see a woman smoke, according to a vote of the board's care management, yesterday morning.
The class had been discussing the value of the advertising, "Reach for a Luckiest among of a sweet," and the effect of the advertisement on their connection with the advertisement. The men of the class were unanimous in voting that the picture was a handcap to the advertisement as far as they were con-
Policemen to Get Playmates
Milwaukee, Wi.—(UP)—A pro-palestine has been present in Milwaukee to supply night patrolmen with dogs to act both as helpmates and companions.
INSIDE SERVICE
(Acme-United)
Car Washing
Brake Testing
Greasing
Tire Service
Battery Service
Storage
Firestone Tires
CARTER
SERVICE
Call - 1300
Scores Killed in Hospital Blast
Three blasts in the X-ray room of the Cleveland Clinic hospital followed by a sea of flames and clouds of noxious gases, took a death toll of more than 120 lives. This photo shows some of the dead being removed from the scene of the disaster.
Cleveland Mourns Dead
CITY OF NEW YORK
Seventy Persons Still Missing
in Clinic Explosion
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP) Cleveland curtailed its business Saturday in an official day of mourning for 123 persons killed by poison gas Wednesday in the Cleveland Clinic explosion. Its sorrow was mixed with anthills and additional victims of the gas and excellent chances for recovery.
Those who have so far survived incubation of the poisonous fumes will find that they were not allowed to Dr. William Lover, chair director declared. Officials interrupted plans of rehobbing of the clinic to make a move that would allow for who left the structure after the first explosion. How many people were captured from X-ray film is not known.
The death of Mrs. Arthur Richard,
of Sharon, Pa., today brought the
death toll in the Cleveland Clinic
disaster to 124.
Poisonous and toxic gases given off
At a conference of eleven nationally known chemistry experts with the city's special commission of inquiry yesterday, the theory was advised. Cleveland Clifford Clown was a huge chemical retard at the time of the explosion.
be decomposition film under the stress of a leakage from a leaking steam pipe combined with the chemicals already present in the water, varying effects upon the victims.
Gamma Phi's Once More Catch a Load of Junk
The Gamma Phi Betan were disturbed from their peaceful slumber about midnight. Friday night by a great concession on their front lawn. It was thought at first that they were taking over the garden, but after a more thorough investigation was made, it was found that some of their plants had been taken and their front entrance for the junk pile across the street and硬盘 included a fourth or fifth hand Chevrolet.
To the few passing spectators at that hour, it gave the appearance of a playful parade short parade after the M. U.-K. U. game; however they accomplished their mission, this is not the first time they body boxed a mistake and misplaced their toy.
Greatly alarmed at such a dreadful mistake and also afraid that it might cause a good source for more scandal, the energetic sisterhood, still in their nighty attire came out to see me. They were more littering siblings, if possible.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Galsworthy Edition Brings $150
London - (UP) - In 1860 John Galsworthy's "The Man of Property" was published and sold for six hundred dollars. He edited the book and sethely's a copy of the same edition was sold for $212 or about $600.
Car Parked Safely for 50 Days
Fall River, Mass. — (U.S.) After parking his automobile on a street in Fall River, he was hastily summoned back to his home office. Subsequently he went to Philadelphia, Washington Baltimore, and Richmond. He returned to Fall River but he parked his car, he returned to find it safe and unattugged.
Beginning with the year 1023/1538 a graduate course in Dentistry will be given to students which will free them from the worries of examinations or paying bills for examinations.
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Schulz the Tailor
FAREWELL VARSITY
Leta Walker to Assist Marie Lillard-White in Program
Senior Recital Monday
Freddie Agnew Playing His Best
Saturday, May 25
Union Building 9 till 12
Everyone Is Going Don't Miss It
The program for her recital tomor
row night is as follows:
No Varsity This Week
Marr, Lillard White, Kansas City
Mc., will give her senior recital in
the University auditorium. She
is assisted by Lota Walker, contrato
Mr. White is a pupil of Howard C
Taylor, professor of piano in the School
Stags $1.25
Couples 75c
Sonata—B Major ___ Bortkiewicz
Melodic ___ Midcentre
---
Algerio Macroterato
Cappello Hutcheson
Maple Leaf Hutcheson
Arabic Arboreum Gunion
Arabic Broom Reindeer
I Stand on the River of Jordan
The Star ...
Minn Walker
Burleigh Roger
Cencerttuck Chaminate
Orchestral Accompaniment played by
Professor Taylor, Second Piano
France and U. S. Trade Antiques.
Paris — U. P. — The French are going in for American antiques this year.
The furniture of the Empire and Dior were replaced in many homes by the bric-a-brac lugged from Colonial mansions of the United States. Accurate foreign exchange interchange is taking place between America and France. While Colonial objects from the United States are being shipped to France is shipping away great quantities of its Empire and Directoire
It Will Pav 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
styles of furniture to meet the craze for historical antiques in the United States.
To Form Cigar Store System
Buffalo, N. Y., (UP) - A new retail cigar store system, to be known as the A-associated Cigar Stores, Inc., is expected to be formed about May 20 when representatives of more than 50 U.S.-based retail chains meet here to lay the foundation for the organization.
According to William E. Mathias,
manager of the Snyder Retail Cigarette Stores, Inc., the merchants will dispose of their present stock and goodwill for cash, thereafter buying merchandise from the new corporation. The bank will sell its merchandise come from Buffalo and New York banking houses. Capitation will be between 39 and 50 million dollars.
The annual Prix de Roeau award in painting has been given to a Yale student who is working his way through school by writing on tables.
"A Red Seal Cate"
THESE JAYHAWK MEALS
THEY SATISFY
OH BOY
The Jayhawk Cafe 14th and Ohio
]
--will be a curtainty when you have your car refuled with powerful, peppy, Red Crown Ethyl gas and lubricated with Iso-vi. Try these superior petroleum products—for more mileage and improved car performance. Our attendants are always on the job to serve you promptly.
When the Globe Was First Encircled
MICROBIRD AVIATION
People had no cause for worry over tire trouble. There were no tires.
But nowadays, even every student, who studies about Magellan and Sir Francis Drake, spends a comparatively large part of his time on tires. Today, tires are as important as transportation itself.
But there is still no need for worry over tire trouble. Millions of users prefer Goodyears and get maximum service. University people realize the significance of efficiency; that is why Goodyear tires satisfy University people.
Fritz
Fritz Co.
Exide Batteries
Red Crown Gasoline
Phone
CITY OF MIDLANDS
The Heart of Your Car
4
**The Heart of Your Car**
in your battery. And there is no reason why it doesn't work. Just past the guarantee period if you will let us inspect it regularly. We will test it, recharge it, add to the electrolyte when necessary, add water, and turn up 'up' generally. Let an start saving you today.
The image shows two men working on a vintage car, one pushing the steering wheel and the other guiding it. The car has a rounded front wheel with large treads, indicating it is designed for road travel. The background is plain white, focusing attention on the activity.
Motoring Satisfaction
---
shown still attached to the back of the binding. The book was published in Book 1832. There is a very handsome copy of the Ship of Fear published in Bake in $167^{10}$. It shows very interesting wood-illustrations.
There is one beautiful little manuscript book, a Miss Emily's novel and illustrated capitals. The design of this book serves to illustrate the fact that the type used by the first printers imitated as closely as possible the characters used in the manuscripts.
No.179
We cannot fully enjoy our own parties, for our relatives superiors have decreed that each pledge to the relatives superiors should be transparent when home residence is dealt with them. We cannot relish talking, conventionally with them, whenever either girl at the party is dancing.
I do not sympathy for myself in this practice, but I will paint out that, in apparently being made to do as she is told, being made to do as she is told.
We speed our evenings, one hour of which is more exciting than all of the daylight but get weary each time as the morning will start the evening, our "pedicure room" gets our shining rays, stuck onto microinterrupting walls, outside a money moon moon drops, sweet light, and the initiated members of our sisterhood.
Straightened upper classman make us feel like stormed up the earth when they stand impatiently in the earth where doors wait until we remember that we are waiting to wait our enemies on an active and stand-alone壁 on the wall. Regardless of how tired we are from two days of school work and a Friday dance at the crack of dawn (for that is seems to us). We are assigned to mental tasks such as polishing silver, cleaning mirrors, strengthening up walls, and digging in the floor from imperfections' room. If we perform the long string of halftones will be glued after our names. In the life of a sludge marks are no launching matter.
Being Made to Do as
One Is Told
Ru Nicholas Verrett
On Being Made to Do as
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Much to my surprise, I have found that my life on the Hill is as completely governed as was my inherited life at home. I am forever being made to do disgraceful things. Sue is a pledge made to "preshrimp on the telephone." That mandatory hush becomes the signal to send often well-heated messages for the nearest telephone. Nothing is of interest to one person from carrying out this order. It may be writing an appeal to one's family for reinforcement of one's funds, or one's hair may be awarded in foamy soaps in preparation for a formal party. Reminding of any of these cohesive kinds, we stop the measured finding of the objective, to stop the necessary finding of the objective, to stop the necessary conviient to discuss their latest directive in front of the phone booth. They appear to be obvious of everything but Tom's dancing. Dick's cousin, and Harry's new "row."
When I was a small girl, I used to think that the girls who returned home from boarding school at university to spend the Christmas and Easter season personalised the free college gift card. If I grew up I would away to school. I should be free to go up just exactly as pleased. Since I have taught my code-bound home town I have discovered that college life is not as carefree as it appeared.
as I was growing up, my parents were the ruling forces of 'c. my life.' Mother discarded my momentous questions as when I should discard my button shoes for low-heels, one shampoo my back pennies, Daddy set for inside my precious row that they would set for outside. Here I prepped my mind to see what their anatomy needed to grow because their anatomy needed to begin each day to see what another need had begun to spout. Mother and Daddy were patient auditors and critics when I studied my reading and spelling lessons about. Even after I earned the high school and junior college age, my parents acted as
nansas, May 19, 1929
loriferous notes That through thy Cold walls reverbrae. Breathing from within hon green-tipt edifice Thy streams of
masters printed during the second half of the fifteenth century; are incarnations or crudel books since that was the infancy or erase of printing. An examination of these books and pages will show modestly an infant printing was from the start, with no infancy in any important works of印童 as many different presses and printers. These are not facsimiles but original pages from books all printed before 1500. Chief among them is book from the Gutenberg Bible, the first book to be printed from movable type. It was printed by Johann Gutenberg at Mintz, Germany, in 1458. Annotated edition of the Gutenberg Bible will Caventan at Westminster, England, in 1475. Some of the most notable among the other early printers whose work are shown are Anton Koehler, Nurseberg, Johann Strömburg, Strömburg, John Froben, Baker, Peter Schöffer, Aldus Maximus and Nicholas Tolini. A book of hundreds and一千册 of the works of Horse published in Venice in 1492 is Anton Koehler, Nurseberg, Baker, Peter Schöffer, Aldus Maximus and Nicholas Tolini. A book of hundreds and一千册 of the works of Horse published in Venice in 1492 is Anton Koehler, Nurseberg, Baker, Peter Schöffer, Aldus Maximus and Nicholas Tolini. A book of hundreds and一千册 of the works of Horse published in Venice in 1492 is Anton Koehler, Nurseberg, Baker, Peter Schöffer, Aldus Maximus and Nicholas Tolini. A book of hundreds and一千册 of the works of Horse published in Venice in 1492 is Anton Koehler, Nurseberg, Baker, Peter SchöFFER, Aldus Maximus and Nicholas TOLINI. A book of hundreds and一千册 of the works of Horse published in Venice in 1492 is Anton Koehler, Nurseberg, Baker, Peter SchÖ
"Cradle" Books
By Claud Gilman, Reference Librarian
Mr. Chester Woodward, of Topeka, a collection of books and pages representing fifteenth century printing, and these are laid on, an exhibition in the cause on the second and third floors of Wasson
(Continued on page 109)
—Clara S. Gillibam
BLUE LAMENT
Meetody insensate Animate thewith their din.
-El Zarech.
BEFORE BOOKING
O you who say, you love me so,
I think you're meant to me.
Of griefs and sorrow you're the foe,
Yet wait near to me.
Just when I need most it seems.
Tonight I'm very blue.
And where are you, sweetheart of dreams
So far away... kinuu
That might we parted, though you said
You'd wait, that this would come.
This loneliness makes my bead
Stray back to you and home.
What good is love to those apart?
Or letter to a hands heart?
The suspicion that people here are ignorant of the war is not entirely groundless. You've all heard stories about casters who believe that Kerrans and Missouriiss fights Indians, ride horseback down Main Street and shoot from the Wipe, who could be a blunt and savage and who, who could be a bum? And everybody knows the new half-million-dollar City Hall or the audiobook in Hebrew Renaissance in your wester
The above-mentioned professor, by the ways was once on the faculty of the University of Kansas, and sometimes I am given the rare treat of listening to some of his comparisons the rate at which hejawmakers in his kinkowski there are say if hejawmakers in his kinkowski there are say if hejawakes in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski there are say if he jawks in his kinkowski who are entirely ignorant of western universities.
For a long time, stand-off-and-lead-looking-you-cover-at attitudes. But I put myself in the solution, and as generally case when I go in for involvement with the Washington team, the Kentucky invasion. "Before the war," referring of course, to the Great War (referring of course, to the Older Inhabitants) as it was in the period before the other Day. The other Day I listened with glee with the military, the police, the firefighters, the population. "Before the war," he again groaned, "Washington is a decent town where no 'in-tempo' beisurely, small town. There were no life in the government and Kansas City, moved in to help the government and Kansas City, then stayed here, worse than it has been, no rescue营地, no noivestock market. Like that he has is said against me. I felt what to the cause of the Washington's Wall."
Vol. No. XXVI
our middle-western wilderness, too, seems to pride and antagonize them. The other day a Sig Piglet (from a Book display and suddenly demanded "Ever and that that" at the point where the book itself made it simply. Now people in Washington don't ever commenced doing so the seizurely branches of government on the hill might have to do likewise. Then they'd their duties creep, would have not to move to the city, and consequently would have to work ourselves by their constituents. We didn't want to work by the lady book-cker and the S.A.E. authorized without preliminary, "I'll Have a Fine Funeral." It happened to "illustrate the title of the book, but the clock gave a glance of displeasure at the wild-tamed young woman in the velvet jacket (as well) and at the brewery young man. Her heart was at the brewery young man. "It should be a delightful funeral!"
A Westerner in Washington
It is impossible to generalize about it as a city. Politically it faces Capitol Hill; geographically as well as metropolitan it faces not the Atlantic Ocean or the Bay it would have to raise its chin to do that) but the Potomac River and Virginia. It imprisons cities, the movies a movie, a war film. If you want to go back to our old quiet streets, unimpeded by the Great War and enjoy its quiet best times, the Goat Guard and enjoy its quiet best times, unimpeded with endures of apartments. We Tankers exasperate the old-towers with our modernism and escape the old-towers with our modernism.
"If one is from Washington, one is someone else from Washington," a paradox which holds true in regard to the large percentage of the Capital's population. The native-born Washimites are such a group that they have bonded together like the D.A. R.'s and the People who understand Browning, and have monthly dinner at the Mayflower, eldest secretaries and probably vote on by.
(Notice) The Inspector following us was sent to West Palm Beach, Florida, where he was assigned to investigate the fraudulent leveraging of our investment firm. He will need to forensically examine all transactions and deal with potential fraudsters.
he had a good name, and even him. But it is plausible he regarded her as she fired him, the incarceration of her violent, "Syphilis Elkerson." We were still very interested in his leadership, and now told us, is the result of disinterested leadership"
They agreed to this. Masson prepared the oblong pile of paper for the balloons, and passed them around the table. Swiftly, the six members wrote their world-folded Mimi slip, and tapped them in hand. She felt each one was taking part in what he would write. Newsworth, he rubbed his chin with the pen, and gazed at the ceiling, thinking of Madison Sneebel and the five hundred fifty dollar commission he looked at Bonner. Whereas eyes he beating staring into the window, Albus knew he would be stealing into it. Whose It Was, he said, you must have put a hounded parrot, Parrel, you'll have to put a hundred more Parrel. I can't do any other way. "Parry started a little, glitched unclearly at Bonner, and began to write. Midway in the word he checked, his head went up, his mouth hardened. Not now, he wouldn't let himself be held right, he would not let himself be held right. Bonner couldn't scare him into doing anything. Angerily he scurried out the letters on the paper and deniably wrote, "Discharge." When he wiped at ten o'clock, that her voice sounded like Bonner's biggest butter for righteousness" she武了 up. We were, Madison, Pepper's out. "We were, Madison, Pepper's out."
"We are confident." Mike suggested, noting Party's insistence. "Blow can mark them in Reinia and Diehuger."
"Yes. And we all know pretty well how we stand." Thompson said. "We'll save time and money by having Party vote on the first ballot."
"Yes, we must do it." town. agreed, if you invite our new man to be a good cook, we must train him to cook. We need to send our schools. I move that we vote at once on the mayor of discharging the "Mennonite," *Penner*.
Massan saidelligently,
"Gentlemen, do you think we have plenty of time?" only the first of March. Mightn't it besible to make our team next month? It would be wonderful. Bommer answered decisively. "Other things will be resolved before we leave school."
Outside the street, people crowd were waiting in the street care which lined the 'tracks' for an entire truck. This was not a solid assembly-house. Rather, this was put a solid assembly-house. Rather, this was put a solid assembly-house. In load to observe, the little nimmer by Wills
Now the crowd was going home. Rays had seen the game from the top of a nearly heightened slimmed down and scintimated away. Business they had worriedly, thinking that Business they had worriedly, thinking that the extra work to be mentally checking on the market could in-waterly check the supply of canned food in their would be necessary in order to serve the evening
The necessary formulas were finished. Bairy stood up, "Is there any other business to come before the meeting?" "We're choosing the superintendent tonight," "we're choosing the superintendent tonight."
The baseball game was over. The home team had lost the game after their last pitch, Marpell had the loss of the game.
He did go to the phone and call Cooke, he was just ready to leave. "Mr. Cooke?" is Ms. Mes. Sneed talking. What time do you think that meeting will be over this evening? You about that? Thank you. I叫你 call you, and you can tell me it came. It all depends on Mr. Marry, and it might come to go out and attack him, but we ain't it might be better if I didn't. I have an inking of how he will vote, and I don't believe he has either. . . I call you at ten then. Goodbye!"
The People Waited
'For Righteousness' Sake
** * * * * *
It might appear that the above rather erratum is not like I do not like Washington University. Well, I do. My resentment is due to the feeling that I do a good school in very unattractive Some kind of lobbying should be done and some kind of inprint in the University Kansas UI uses this.
The crowd resumed its taiting and waiting for
behind him, and walked slowly up the street, grazing near his arm of himself each moment. Ms. Sueded saw him passing her house, impulsively she started to the door, to call him, but finally she took to vote against Peerner, but she stopped. Nobody knew just what Peerner would do for me; nobody knew why he would turn her into the table or the side. She would let him pass; perhaps Bower would overtress his part, and turn the tables her way. She did not know; there was at least an even way.
Halfway to the corner, he steppe-applied his halter again and started to turn. The crowd gagged his hair out when he reached the car, stopped. A large arm drew out from the carboard, strapped the boleros shock hands with the driver, climbed into the seat beside a beautiful young lady and rode
In the last will and testament of George Washington appears a clause bequeathing some property or the endowment of a university in the District of Columbia“to which the youths of the fortune and talents from all parts might be for the completion of their education in all the branches of police literature in arts and sciences... associting with other such and other friendships in Juvenile
A policeman pulled a white vehicle down the street in a parkway while wielding the stunner the man had hurriedly down the street after the car. People stopped talking to watch. Every driver (from left, everyone; spectators; every man) pulled up to order or fight over the hall. Police some enter their rear view when he hid biting
elbow and pushed and jammed each other toward its open door. As many as possible placed in initially the neck and all standing space was filled. Then the conductor closed the doors and the wheel car moved in. Those who were left behind failed and wanted for the next street car.
The "Hatchie circulation of 6000" is lower than that of any other college publication in the United States. The Hatchie Washington University paper links the Georgia Washington University press line into its life, and # link the element of "low flow, bad because."
piled, "I don't know them."
"Let's be honest," she said and offered her my shoes. She held them in place, and she could see some white pillar and insisted if I knew what they meant.
Jimmy bristle-bleu answered that it was the Lemonade Shop, "Lee, you know," added, for she looked quite plain. But after she looked quietly, "I didn't answer."
She was replied, "I don't know."
a message in of Max Bernheim's stories which is 'Out through the mall, and dimentched a dog. Out through the mall, and dimentched a dog. ... It was all very sinister and dismal! A dincy cat trying to look at a liger is an unassaint but outcleat character!'
We were visiting the Lincoln Memorial now last January and as we stood looking at the multiple stance a little party of Negress walked up the steps. One was a girl dressed in the height of our men's most accommodant to two young men who had come to see the tribute right before they had come to see the tribute right before they had made it possible for them to buy their Dodge car and their dearly hat. The girl's pretty neck and kid gloves probably cost several thousand dollars, but what 's across the river on Sunday? "What's across the river on Sunday?" We later, pointing across the Potomac to the Viola side opposite the Lincoln memorial, "Wellington Cemetery," I said and offered her my daughter. She remarked that she could have asked her. She remarked that she could have asked her.
it is strange to the thing of these thousands or indeed the strangest thing of these thousands or indeed the strangest thing of these thousands, standing up and down the floor, shivering on cold days before thy cool fire burnin' in old fashioned black grates, or trying to open windows which stick, or close doors that refuse to fly. Recently I sat in class and watched a large fry rat emerge from the basement of the University Library and disappear in the rueway of my apartment, frowevine, frowevine, I did sound scerely feel surprised to see a woman washing out one of the little iron balconies of "BIGL No. 0" (the buildings don't even bronze names!) or to hear an voice call in the dark halless "MIX O'Brien, did Dowan bring them potatoes?"
overhead on impatient father calling his little daughter, 'Sylvie! Sylvie! come here!' ("Who is Sylvie?" murmured my companion). The little girl was famously discovered in rapt attention before she blossomed. It was pain that that caused nothing for First Ladies—one might have thought that she was looking at the First Tree. Perhaps that she was childhood at the Fire Store. But children! tastes are unaccountable. But children! warmly thought that she should have been galeased, that the president's wife. Now you look, he scolded as he now, why did you look in Iodine. I told you Now you are away, why did you look in Coolidge! "Coolidge!"
The first time I heard a good fredman theme as "I gave what I known is known to the camp," I gave what I known is known to the camp, as "survival laugh." And do you mind saying, that black streaks of uneven brick and under pacing, and those disqued-looking trees and that tip beach" required. And it was the same.
leading to the old mascot.
think of Truth and Hatchens and the "one at one".
The string to this proud collegiate beat,
ever is that the circulation in 0496 became five-
year-olds, that is the "absence" on the "shoot" put you into.
We decide that attentions to the public happen,
because W. U. is not a bad place to learn things,
as physical appearance goes, however, it re-
resents an accident looking for someone to happen.
... When the Kindy Walks visitor Mount
Owens and stops on your way to your 8:30 o'clock,
he says, "Look at me, I don't like Green Hall and think to yourself that the Old Valley does look pretty good and wouldn't be able to visit cast and shoot some ggm". Here we attend
chairs in dingy building houses in their salads
we probably rooming houses of not-called
houses, indeed, together in one of the circular halls
of the droom which face on G street, which is
a way "thounghtoward". One coming from a university who is heard the "mean of dows in immemorial-ane式 street" the symbolism is striking.
one-way line indeed," thought I. T." Yeah, death
down the droom which face on G street, which is
The White House grounds were at their best! Beaks improved them immensely. On the other hand, ears improved them in magnificent growth. Now the scene was alive with color and movement.
The fountains were playing in the sunlight; the warm sun wind brought down petals on theerry trees and magellans; the red-cored MarinaBears jumped and wagged to her groomed appearance on the porch and wagged to her groomed appearance. Happy Cameras clicked, and "fathers and mothers lifted their cameras and said, 'Wave Mrs. Mothers.'"
Speaking of the lovely Washington springtime reminders of the most typical spring event, the Easter bloomning time is the season when the capital city, Mesa where there were thousands of videos, and the state, Arizona where many people to Mrs. Hewett's jury. From on high up, till six at eight several thousand little Riversia and Negros, Jama and Jama used with the pure Norcid element searching for the Easter Eggs. Balloons were purchased, lugged, sat on,乐失, punctured—and enticed. Events brought hunchles and sat under the tree, offering to offer Papa would waddle if I should come off the tree and for goodness' sake don't get that marshmallow egg in the hair.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
g water. All pretty dreary.
When we remarked on the delicate beauty of the cherry blossoms and the dogwood trees, our young Maryland neighbors waged their heads crimsonly. "I guess you don't have so many trees," I guesstain do, do you? Your hardiness was quite a bonus to me, but hardery even uims out more than it does." One little subeboy wanted to know. "She always had the idea she was dry air wet west." She already干脆无忧, creme-challis sandwich when we assured her the small welcome. We did not find her dripping of dewweepes, patched deserts, slantage of dining water. All pretty dreary.
some town, Well, don't be so sure that people "couldn't be so don’t bulm." True, they don't ask you about the Red Men, but I will wager I were to you about the Red Men, you think we Indians out there would worry—they just love and confess they did. Tell between western points is touching to sit at the table. "Oh you're from Kansas City, my dentist serrated chritty," Oh you're from Kansas City, my dentist serrated chritty, "Do you know George Lewis?" He treated in the dental department of Washington University. Why do you know George Lewis? Still, I thought you might know him. So Louis isn't so far from Kansas City, it is? . . . You say you don't know George Lewis." He was decreed. It was easy to see that he thought I was decreed.
reiving him.
Westerner in Washington
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
PAGE TWO
PEN and SCROLL
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
"For Righteousness"
NOTE: This chip was warned before this test on its
correct nominality by the S&D firm.
PAGE THREE
"You were like, Madison, " Mr. Stead said to his husband. "I just to send the letter to him because he was really good at writing, though. Come on in! meet me for you."
Sake
By Ruth Knowles
he brought things from the store and set them inside her hands. he filled a plate and pressed it so her hand, see it I drew, into another plate and then not going to much. Other things overflowed.
well. I've got those kids entered in the contest, she begins in a town which indicated that it had been what of an unusual case.
Did they agree to send them as clubs?
******
**Dilip Agrawal** sends them as clubs.
"He did not. Marmion, how much superior do you think that man is going to supercharge of our school?" He's the readee, most arrogant person ever war! And inconceivable from class to class. Bighighigh high in the first year of his class Bighighigh high in the first year of his class Bighigh
"And Penter you all the teachers from Evan university. You know Madison, when Evan asked his history teacher to play the violin for the high school subject in front of
to enter their students' classrooms, so they cannot mention from the school. So I just ask Peter and Shirel and enter all the information about them. As Peter asks Peter and Shirel and enter with the school I'm going to show them that can't be run. But we need him to run the rest of this town. But we well have to run it out, I suppose there's no chance of that, though. We won the country football championship this year.
"Yes, I suppose she'll award her contract. When Pensy says, Bennor may not get all of the family and the school trade still will be given. Don't doubt that. But I am glad it is. Elsewhere, it won't do, and a might figure them. If you give Pensy more money on Arts Blake," he asks her on Sports Blake.
"I know he is incompetent. But he teaches a winning team, and Boyer masks him. Cook told me about that history teacher he taught through. He said he used that girl, because he teached it. Pinter didn't the teacher he wanted; it was too hard for the other one. Cook is pivotal, strong before he leaves
all? I simply don't. I understand it. I go right over and am still strengthened if I must be more astonished. . . Yes, I'll be you know what it is. Goodbye.
"Ald Folemore about her life? It's fifty years old. I forget when about her life. She was a beautiful woman, and she misses me, grieving just as I do. I'd ask the house门外owner live in and help to move, I more lift them down lived." "wonder haunt a great deal of instillment than they have," she directs a dire encounter that she did happen to see.
"Nodling," I wiped up there to see about having Maggie and the two Lawrence children enter the mistress contest at Emporia in disgrace from the mistress contest at Emery in disgrace from the mistress contest at Emporia
She sat for a moment starting amidness across the luxurious living room. Her shoulders sagged, she her grey eyes blank with disappointment, and she her gray hair lies in danger to her head. She had her long brown hair pulled back to her chin. Her neck, her book, her foot on her ankle, her oak feet indignantly, she ragged her foot on the oak's rear protecting that motive for this action on Panina's princess must be personal as there was no relief job to the children's participation. Her knees fell at at once over her hands, but at once over an interest in their children's school work. "I'm training this school to the Paus and Maum." The memory of those words rang through her head as she rose above and upbeat to put on her hat and coat.
I *welcome to whom a girl gets to be born in* high school within the school district so I can visit her in without trouble, you'll see her smile in without trouble, you've got a pretty good proof You know perfectly well that Pammy taught this course and that she didn't ever want that house. We do all you need!
One of a student who was in the classroom yesterday, my brother bursed her $100 in cash for twenty minutes. Mr.眉面 said, "to wait for you," he came. I swished, admitted a set of feet papers on the desk and lowered to grade them, taking no notice of him. Mr.眉面, "Mr. Renner."
"It's a mental certainty, of course." But Parker couldn't have accomplished anything by querralling or be couldly have proved successful in the first few years. "We had a man like that in school!" Madison if he must much longer, we won't have a school at all!"
"I wanted those children to go and ask a experience to him how much it would mean to them in the way of experience, and if I would have had any experience, he would even if it was Martin and Merlinda. He isn't the girl; her contrast of this sort, and they haven't self-confidence. Even at that, Vitamin is excellent on the well, and Martin, Hardwicke so that Merlaine does unusually well on the piano. I remember that we always wore the football team to start tournaments, and asked him if he thought it first to encircle me and ask him who can be the best player in the team, and he said he would not. And we said we were independent, just like a parent which knows nothing else. Then he up and walked out.
"To come home, and I was mad and I didn't know what to do, I called Writcha and get Me.硬wicke and told her about it. She wanted Merlinda, and enter, and said that private training was necessary."
"I come to see you about these children who are going to Eriborra," he looked indecently at her. "They aren't, go up."
"Mr. Penner."
"Well?"
if len(question_list) > 0:
    if question_list[0] == "I want to know which the reason was" :
        return question_list[0]
"I told you we were seeking a private interview. There were no delegates. This is a private interview and no way connected with the ritual." They attained her and as long as I was running this school I deferred whether they go to contacts or whether they don't.
"Well, that's got those kids entered in the music contest. That's good work," he said. "We've been the return to the school since Mr. Sween had on this occasion, saved a victory over him, Primer. He improved over his place as superintendent, not that he competed in academic fines but to the fact that he was an excellent coach, and to P. T. Bemer. Mr. Bemer was president of the P.T. Bemer School. Mr. Bemer was the most prominent in town; then two families were the most prominent in town; because of their wealth and position they had a wide influence and, in fact, each bank practically divided half the citizens. They were supported. Bemer mentioned a boy who was very kind to the school and had been chosen by a film award majority. Aimless first act began to get all the school funds, hitherto divided between the Security School, and the Chelanton Assistant placed in the institution and with Pamer's assistance he had presented the entire work. He assisted the administration and when the Chelanton National hotel keen mayer, he had made no effort to the two banks, also decided between the two banks."
"In other works, you have interfered in the matter merely to display your anatomy." In more mournings in 1906,oseeese wrote they loved a long string of letters she would be doing the scolding on irreproachable injury. Goodmatter he had come into it. She walked out of the room as brutely as he had come into it. When Mrs. Sneed told her husband of the situation, mid of Prime's action in the matter, w
Nothing could be came to me unless a teacher is present and a parent is present. I was at the school when the co-worker said that a good football team was more be desired than a good football team was more be desired that
Brock will do this Eason if you get a majority; Bock will do that Eason if you get a majority; Bock will do that Eason if you don't bother them so there can't be wasting time on him. Bock will work well on Eason, but he won't call a lot of losses if
"Do I don't have care how hard your life is, however? It doesn't matter. I'm here with you," Pamela said afterness. "We are here to support you."
I can't do that for you. I can't do anything personal into business, not on my part.
"Of course not." You cannot do a great deal your self. I am going to.*
"That's the one, less than two weeks of if you can make the board see what thing is something attracting to public welfare, you may be able to a majority to vote for him. You can," Mission would ask he does; he is going to take that to three. "You'd better not. That's only three. You'll
"I don't care, Madison! I won't send my children to that mansion. Maybe I will take them there somewhere else or somewhere near here," the girl one of those school, too, would not live in. "In the same town out of that school, and I'll make him love it." I always wanted to Cobble, but I didn't know how. From her bedroom, he had bed and he knew again. People and that when it came time to wear the contracts he would vote against him, because he wanted a superintendent who would be a superintendent, and not a teacher.
She was Eason that afternoon, unusually. She did not have whatever he intended, but Pierce made sure to bear of the alarm; and of what she was going to do. Easton was decidedly in favor of Pearce. Thoroughly might have she right him, wondered what he might have been able to do. Would he play football? Would he need to be able to Thompson and Musselon he easy to come to. Could he already seen Thompson; and Musselon, chief member of the National soccer team, be easily convinced that all they could to prevent Pearce from getting the contract, for another year.
"帕丽·威斯特 the defining voice of the "Mr. Smee" said when he heard how she sings stood, "Bammer." Rebekah and Fayon never will come pound You'll bear work on parry."
Accordingly, Mrs. Smeed invited in her over one morning and showed him to a chair where she fine placed and advised him to show grace as she expects him to remedy, while she gracefully also
[Contained on page there]
1.
"It isn't just the content, Mr. Parry, and it isn't that my daughter, as so many people seem to think, I can take the child out of school, or teach her away from here, you know. But a more crucial of using his official position to satisfy a person graduate is not the official position to hold this position. We have two good a school, too good to reach that part of your thought. Don't you think it matters to our school, too?
My family often continually arrange our nursery for me. My children are very good at it, and I help them with the child one of their students."
"Well, one of our best students," one of them said.
"She does not go to school under Promise another year. But she stays. I'll move to Waltham with my children. Didn't think he has a sister."
California, and it must be manured through him. Party is a complete real estate man, and I can't pretend my relatives influence business. However, I don't think there any chance of the deal going through the middle of March, and this thing will be all over them."
"For over MHz, Signed was through delicate. The middle chance of its going
"I couldn't go so far as to say that, Mr. Benedict, after all he has given four satisfaction assignments at least, I man who hasn't bad positions doesn't care to vote only when she's a life," there's a tie right now. "There'a one the fire move MJ Party. You know that none of those men still things their mind be taken next Monday." Well, MJ Smedd, if I have to vote, I shall try
there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove there's no assurance of the sale, you can prove that's not true.
"Yes, I understand that. I wondered, was all? She recited her magazine, and her husband said down at the typewriter to write the all-important letter."
I must go. Mr. Seinfeld walked over to the phone to call
Would you Sneeze? If I have a nose, I use a simile **A**.
Would you cry? If I have a nose, I use a simile **B**.
Would you sleep? If I have a nose, I use a simile **C**.
Wait, the prompt says "recognize only the text that is clearly visible."
The word "sneeze" is clearly visible.
The word "cry" is clearly visible.
The word "sleep" is clearly visible.
"The man's a first-born son." Mrs. Sims told her husband that a foregoing "I had him as a whole hour this morning, and talked to him about an hour he wrought and sparred, and finally said a man who would allow him position differently obey it, but that would try to vote to everyone's satisfaction in the Senate. Mr. Maer was briefed on his situation to say that Mr. Maer had told her husband be thought it was not the place of a school board member to fight private hospitals.
to my sympathetic in that soft voice of his, and greet and grepet him Bountier the same soft voice.
"File is a smoother man. That reindicates man wonder if he knew Witches about that man would
"All you need to remember File to know where
here it is, for return information, be sure you have
how many returns information."
"Yes, Hello," Perry said. "This is wonderful talking to I wondered if you written Withim on about this building yet . . . . .
He was perplexed. "I wonder why Semail called me up to say there wasn't any rush about getting that letter to Whitmond. Seems fancy for him to do that. I believe Till wrote tonight." "Purchaser? he wants you to think he's interested in something else, so Till hurry, and try harder to get him a favorable price."
"Mission, are you going to buy that training from him if he votes with Bennett?" you ogrimnicly try. "Before I'd do business with Bennett's tool I try to direct chain with Witkowski." "Can't do that, Kiefer. Before it turned all of his property over to Party before he moved it to Mission."
When he was the real estate dealer over forty days malt him his son was the real estate developer over forty days. He saw that he was in trouble, and he fired at it that they. After all nothing was "very" malt, but he decided not to. After all nothing was "very" malt, but he decided not to. After all nothing was "very" malt, but he decided not to.
Because he hadn't even thought of the affair, though he knew it was bad, he made sure that he made sure that no one would make no difference to him, and the delay was not important. He let it go.
The rest of the week we increased our interest to Party. Every time he appeared on the street, someone would keep him to speak of his country, or the war in Afghanistan. He didn't talk about the children. Like many he treated their children. Men stopped at his office to call him how they feel about the matter; some occasions were called him on the phone during afternoon and in the evening at home, by friends he was invited Pernie for dinner for his birthday. The men received absaying Whitworth not replying when he left, ever refreshing Benson for holding his man and beating himself for his indignation.
"Why Joe, you couldn't do a good thing. It wouldn't fare to deprive you of a good sale, just because you didn't vote the way he was trying to. You wouldn't be depriving me of a sale. He hasn't committed himself enough for a sale. He committed himself enough for a sale. He's
"Yes, but he's the best coach we ever had. Also that test, but Brenner comes best next month." "You've got to get it against Brenner, haven't you?" "Yes, and if I vote against Brenner, make it might unjustify me for when I ask for the extension, maybe impolite for you more time!" "You give me more time!"
On Sunday he did not go to church, and gave his wife instructions not to answer the telephone, or else say that she was not at home. He asked her if she could bring it to him so that she might be willing to try to communicate with him. He also told of toworms in the car, would know he wanted to escape hunting to cart that cow. If he were blind, they would think the same thing although he self-gentlemy with an inscrutiny. Maybe she could宾塔 to review that note before taking action. She would probably be asking him what would change his mind at the last minute and ask whether
"Hi cliff, can you help me to get the phone number I don't want to do that. My credit card good, but I'd like to be told what to put on collateral, and I don't want do it just now." "I don't want see what a business deal should things on an outside matter like this school art?" "Business there too. Samed is more about our kid, and he think that if he can get Pemoron half of the school funds will come back to his back. But knows that if Pemoran miss that his nearest account started too. If up to me,"
I don't either. There's merely a work life. I don't either. There's merely a work life. You don't either. There are plenty of choices. Maybe one of the others will chance in mind. Anyway, I'll write that better than thought. If I get it off maybe I can get answer to the first "What commission will your get an
The most morning, after he had dotted through the mail for Worcester's pastor, which did look through the mail before he arrived at the church, he plowed Bearna in a car with a Bankruptcy bill. Then that there was a plea of time; he could come in tomorrow and talk about it or any time later in the week.
He's waiting to see line r. *O* (repeat). He's walking to see line r. *O* (repeat). He's waiting to see line r. *O* (repeat). He's waiting to see line r. *O* (repeat). He's waiting to see line r. *O* (repeat).
It read whitelist, it said hide and seek, it said hide and seek, it said hide and seek, it said hide and seek, it said hide and seek.
He took an officer himself, that afternoon he went to the police office himself, in anger until Wilcoon's mail came up from the station and was asked,
"Ok, but I can't. It had enough to have every call on what said it, what is it you are trying to do? You know what I'm going to do? Every minute. How do I know what I'm going to do? Every minute. How do I know what I'm going to do?" He shammed the door.
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Congressional Leaders Again Look Forward to Early Adjournment
Debenture Plan Dying; Tariff in the Making; Solons See End by June 1
Washington — (U.P) — With the legislative situation shipping up well from an administration standpoint, officials said they were about enquiry by June 1.
The deliberement plan is well on its way to death, and the tariff is in the making, so both houses were taking a breathing cool Saturday preparatory for the election. By June 1, leaders figures, the farm bill will have been ironed out and sent to the White House for signature, while the tariff bill will have been made ready to be the house and made ready for hearing by the Senate finance committee.
The house and senate farm committees will infect Monday on the senate side of the capital to consider differecnt measures to ensure as passed by the two houses.
Chairman McNary of the senate conference committee said he believed that the differences about any of the differences except the敦誓计划. He said if he finde the house conferences adamant to vote on the plan in the Senate, or perhaps poke aside the house conferences to generally accepted belief at the capital that only the means of the execution of the敦誓计划 remain to be devolved.
Pi Mu Epsilon Elects
Mathematics Society Honors Sb Junior and Seniors
Pi Mu Epsilon, honor mathematics society, has announced the election of new members. They are: Ruth Pratt, c29; Lennon Corrums, c30; Helen Dewar, c18; Ruth Stoumer, c29; Pearl David, c27; Roy Milford, c27; and Roy Dent, c27 and c30.
The requirements for the society for juniors and seniors are that they must have above a "P" average in their performance above a "C" average in other courses.
Ancient Fossil Plants Are Found in Siberian Rocks
(Strategic Services)
Leinertia serrulata 155,000-900,000年 old, that grew on the earth when it was ruled by the dinosaurs, have been found in the SuezCreek basin of Egypt. N. Kriotivitch, Russian paleontologist. They rank with the oldest of all known higher seed-plants, speciated from only three places known from only three places on earth: Greenland, the Poisson shades of the United States, and Portugal. The boreal arctic regions are represented by leafprints only, but these are recognizably native boreals and the new fossil species has been given the name Arula lucifera. Although so ancient, the genus still survives well and is the native species in North America, two of the best known being the tall spiny-stemmed shrub known as "Hieracium."
Former Student Finds China Peaceful of Late
A former student in the Far East writes home to his alma mater and tells of the conditions in China as they were during World War II. To Fred Lewis, alumni secretary,
George C. Matagan, es'12, has been traveling in north China, Manchuria and Stuttgart since his departure from New York. He has found conditions more peaceful of late and is happy over the apparent change in climate has found conditions more peaceful of late and is happy over the apparent change in climate has found conditions more peaceful of late.
His letter in part follows:
"Under the Nationalistic rule conditions have been more or less peaceful and there seem a fair chance to achieve this with new tautfit became effective Feb. 1, and the transportation system is slowly becoming usable. You can go almost anywhere these days, but the train or bus is so comfortable on Chinese railways."
"We have a murder of an important personage once in a while to keep us up to date," he says. It is too early to predict a definite forecast of the outcome, but we are sure that a few months will come.
Mr. Muntzman was a student in electrical engineering while in school. He earned a B.S. degree to complete his thesis until lately and will receive his B. S. degree with the
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Extent of Future Trips Unknown
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin stutted yesterday that future trips of the giant ship would not be planned until the condition of her motors had been determined by experts.
UNDERWOOO & UNDERWOOO, N.Y.
Ye Old "Rock Chalk" Yell Greets Ex-Vice-Governor of Philippines When He Alights at Luzon Town
The call of the old "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. Uuoo" led by their American teacher weet up from a town on a rock platform at the station platform as the train carrying Henderson Martin, ex-Vice-Governor of the Philippine Islands and Secretary of Public Instruction from the town into a 'town in northern Luzon.
Mr. Martin settled back in a recker at his home at 1006 Mississippi street Friday afternoon and tailed with a friend from Kansan about life in the Islands.
about a million Filipinos are enrolled in the overcrowded school system that has divided young Americans and to this era they study ceaselessly, Mr. Martin
"The bell-hops and the elevator boys at the Manila hotel where my family lived could be seen with text books in their hands at every free library," she wrote. "The oratory and the study of law, but the girls want to become teachers."
"There is a changing attitude to ward education in the islands," the
Europe Opposes Talkies by Stringent Measures
Washington, —(UP)—Complications in the European market for American moving pictures has been brought about by a lack of production of the "nakies" and increasingly restrictive measures passed by foreign governments to their countries. The Commerce department has been advised by its representatives on the Commerce department.
Europe, though it has laughed at the antics of American conventions and smiled and wept its way through long lists of tragedies. These cullish heroes become voulus. Not only does Europe lack theatrers wired for sound reproduction, but the audiences, except in England, are unaware of the horrors that in the dramas are produced.
American producers, it is understood, will confine two-thirds of their training to spoken English, generally speaking, can be used only as silent reels in Europe. As such, they will appear "slowed up" in comparison with foreign films, it was
Ninety-six flags of various universities were stolen from Ohio State University at Columbus, when dies of a cancer in honor of the Ohio relay.
After 60 years a professor at the University of Wisconsin has been in having a bill signed by the governor providing for the observance of Leif Erickson day, Oct. 9, in the Wisconsin State Capitol.
former secretary of public instruction said. "Parents want their children to go to school, and throngs of underfed, undernourished students file into classrooms, but neither drink milk nor eat meat, their principal of diet is rice."
Taxi-to
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
When awed concerning the homes of the people Mr. Martin said that the weatherl class homes afford all the luxuries and comforts of the bet-ter classes, and furnishings of the middle and lower class homes were simple. There are no curtains at the windows. The windows are made of a sort of processed with rain fillet than glass can not stand the typhoon winds and rain.
Phone 12
Car Storage
Announcements
Go into a native house one move climb a ladder because it is set on top of the ground and cannot manage. The amount of moisture in the ground underneath the house probably accounts for such constructs as buildings, bridges and health service all the towns have organized mosquito squads to drain water from the streets of water that can not be emptied.
--to
Will all those who expect to attend the Beta Phi Gioga picnic next Wednesday please sign the list in the Psychology office immediately.
The intr-mural finals to have been played off Friday between the Gamma Phi's and the Tau Nu Tau's will be played Tuesday afternoon at 4:30.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Edwin Newman, President
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
Publisher Agrees to Ban False Health Cure Ads
Washington—Franklin and indecent advertising, chiefly of alleged aids to health and strength, has been akened by the publishers of an unnamed periodical in an agreement with the Federal Trade commission; it was officially announced here. The Commission said the stipulation of their own accession.
This action is seen as a result, in part at least, of the policies involved at a trade conference last fall. At that time the industry tried to deceive advertisers about the investment advertising. Advertisements of alleged blindness cures, treatments for "blood患", reducing appliances and "pse" stimulants and the like are on the agenda. The advertisers who signed this latest stipulation with the commission.
Twenty-one students out of 172 seniors at Dartmouth college admitted that they had never been kissed.
Send Your Second Hand Clothing
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St.
Abe Wolfson
We Specialize in Candy for Parties
Jay Wilcox Ties Record at Ames
Free Delivery
京
713 Mass.
All flavors of mint patties
Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
Oklahoma and Hope, Iowa state all tied for second; Walker, Kansas Aggies and Benbrook, Nebraska tied for height, 6 ft., 11 1-5 in.
Phone 351
Have You Thought of a Commencement Gift for Your Friend?
If not we should be glad to help you choose Something Musical.
Remember that Music speaks the Universal language, and you are always sure to please if music is the basis of your gift.
We are at your service.
Whether it be the Mason and Hamlin, the world's greatest piano, a Vieirarola, Records or Books dealing with musical subjects, or any musical instrument, we are prepared to furnish the best obtainable at prices that will compare favorably with those elsewhere.
Palo      vault - Byrce    Oklahoma
Oklahoma     nailed for first 3rd  Drunk Ohio!
Ohio       nailed for first 3rd  Drunk Ohio!   Treated, Kansas and Church.
Ohio       tied for fifth.  Height
Bell's Music Store
Mile, relay - Won by Missy
(Hurley, Hillsie, Brown, Kossey); Kan-
seid, second; Nebaska, third; Kansas,
fourth; Oklahoma, fifth. Time:
1372.
Jay Wilcox, a junior in the University, set the Kansas City high school record of ten seconds flat in the century during his three years competition at Westport. He was captain of team during his last year in school.
Wilcox, as a freshman, equalled the world's indoor record for the 50 yard field he won last year, running unattached. He was unable to compete in the in-room meet this year because of an injury and had been out in outdoor competition last year.
He run the 100-yard dash in 9.9 on the Kansai race, and was able to hit the Kansas course in 10 seconds flat on a water-soaked course in the recent Missouri-Kansas
Indian Pictures Carved in Canada
Ottawa, Canada — Paintings that were carved into the rocks long ago by John Belichick Columbia, Harlan L. Smith, Canadian Government archaeologist lso reported. Mr. Smith came upon a stone carving of Victoria at a point overlooking the Pacific Ocean. It is considered remarkable that these carvings have esculpted landscapes that he worked in the region for many years.
Students at the University of Kentucky have enacted a prohibition law for their own use.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Next Total Eclipse of the Sun to Be Visible in California for a Brief Time
Washington.—Now that the total eclipse in the far East has come and gone, astronomers will begin to think about when the sun lifeshes behind the moon. The next total eclipse of the sun will be visible in California, along a line crossing the state from southwest to northeast and entering just north of the sun's path, providing accessibility of the eclipse, probably no elaborate astronomical exhibitions will be equipped to observe it. It only requires that the observatory permit many useful observations
Will beAnnular in Canada
Earther westward, the annular
circle will be in Canada, this
annular will be seen, but not as total.
There it will be annular, and so the
solar disk will appear all around the dark moon. This annular will be of a circular shape, which starts out annular, becomes
total in the path, then turns around, again similar.
Later in the year comes another
tatal eclipse that offers much better
astronomical conditions. It was con-
firmed by the moon, because of its inaccessibility. This will occur on Oct 2), along a path crossing
the Gulf of Mexico to the city of New
Guinea to southern Chile.
Main Path Misses Land
Unfortunately, its path completely misses the two small islands. One, Nurakita, in the Elfice group, is almost completely inaccessible. The other is Ninafo, on a much larger island from Sava, belonging to the principality of Tonga. Here the conditions are only a little better, for a and does not ordinarily lead me on a month, is sealed in a tin can thrown overboard and a native swims out and gets it. There are no docks, and when a steamer does stop, a landing must be made through the surf.
Astronomers Look to 1932
As it would be very difficult to land instruments in this way, it will probably not be very popular. The United States Naval Observatory has an expedition to Nuifon, but it is difficult which they will be used.
Astronomers Look
The next really satisfactory telescope is scheduled, in eastern Canada and New England. The path will be about a hundred miles wide with its southern edge running along the Salem, Mass., Mt. Washington, in the heart of the New Hampshire vacation grounds, is right in the center of town. It will be even more popular than the famous eclipse of Jan. 24, 1925, in New York and New England, when an estimated 20,000,000 people were the observers.
The Aug. 19, 2002, earthquake will be much more favorable than the one of 1925, for it will have less damage to the astronomers and the sun will be much better, and the sun will be higher in the sky. Probably hundreds of astronomers are watching it from world to world observe it. The meeting of the international economical Union, the European Space Agency and the International Astronomy Institute, has been postponed to Sept. 19, 2002, in some eastern city so that the astronomers will have a double chance of seeing it.
Fifteen men offered themselves as subjects for blood transfusion when it became known that only in this way could the life of a Pardus dredicat couch he saved. A Variety full of results was finally chosen for the operation.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Plate Lunch 35c
Morning and Evening
Wanted
12 Men
12 Women
To sell subscriptions during Kansan's circulation campaign next fall.
See Mr. Graves, Room 5, Journalism Building between 3 and 5 o'clock any afternoon this week.
---
SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Yesterday's Loss Splits Series With Sooner Ball Team
Oklahoma Wins Second Tilt 6-2; Kansas Takes FIRST with Thompson in Box. 4-1
A big fourth innning, in which the Oklahoma Soopers showed across five tails, suffaced to win the second tilt of a two-game play. In an aggregation yesterday and to split even on the twin bill, a counter in the third canto added to the tie. In a play against the Oklahomaans a total of 6 runs against #2 for the Kansas.
With Fisher, sophomore southsouth, on the mound for Kansas, Oklahoma opened the festivities in fourth quarter of season, the bulldog Maryrell after Talbot had been thrown out at first. Lobaugh was safe when Ralston Culp at first base dropped Aah's bad pug. But she missed a throw to Maryrell a poor throw to pick Lobaugh off first. Briclet doubled, scoring Murray and Lobaugh, and Cook walked. Briclet went to the third base through with a blow to score Bricet and Cook.
Mort White to Mound
Mort White to wade in.
At the time, Bunn inserted Mort White on the firing line and Fisher took over the duties at first base. White caused Hawselt to pop to Bishop, but the second base caught Hawselt and brought Starkey to tally. That ended the afternoon's scoring for the Oklahoma but the damage was already done. Bishop recovered from the hit and Lampson was thrown out at first for the final out.
Kanana did its day's work in the second innings and then hawkay runs by singling Schmidt and Wayne Culp home after two wickets. He was back to work after Longhuah had fomiled his grounder, and Culp had walked, and by laying down a perfect foul, but Ralston Culp struck out. Higa was out at bat on the two wickets of his teammate Coy had rung the bell with his right feldpeke, and all was for Kanara.
Sooners Score in Third
The Sooners opened the scoring in the third stanza. Cook was issued free transportation to first, stole县 to second and hot house with Fisher holding the ball.
Fierist started off in impressive fashion by causing Starkey to wave at a third strike, but walked Beats. A snappy double play from Bishop Ralston Gil erased the Oklahoma's doing anything zazzling in the first.
Things loked dark for Kansas in the second when with one out. Fisher walked three batters in succession to fill the bases. Kalston Culp made a run and took the lead. Tabtat at the home plate for the second out. Then Birkett took it upon himself to steal second with the bases loaded, and his bone-headed bat scored to score when Maney threw to the vital slam and caught him easily.
One Hit Off White
Mork White kept the Sooners well in hand after he entered the final game. When they met in a warm spring that the Sooners could glean but one solid blue single from the Oka-lan team, Mork White
Birket, a left hander, was not very liberal either and allowed the Jay to play on the court as well as safeties. McCoy led the Kansas unit against the plate, while Schumis Waxey Culp, and Fisher each got one. Fisher's and Culp's blows were extra-bass hands.
Kansas played good ball in the field, and the game as a whole was remarkably free from errors, consider the soft condition of the disarm.
The Kansas baseball team broke its losing streak Friday afternoon by downing the "Oklahoma nine." The Oklahomans won, nine to seven. Sonow was off the mound for the Jayhawkers and plucked a brand of ball that deserved to win. He also had back with both three hits and had them well in hand at all times. Thomson was thought to be out for the game but he did last week after injuring his elbow, but his performance Friday indicated that his flipper has regained all the cunning skills.
The Jayhawks opened the scoring of the wrap, and never relinquished their lead. They two use jumbo in the Kansas second innning. Fisher lashed out a hard line double down the left field foul to Chris Johnson into right field. Fisher going home. While the inner defense was trying to catch the ball, Thomson on second.
McGoy dreamed a hard grounder which Lobbach, second baseman, booted. The ball rolled far out into right field, and Thomas McCormack decided to plate to win the decision. The side was retired on Iowa's fiftieth right field.
balk, but after considerable discussion they returned to their places and the game continued.
coaches Argue with Umpire
In the fifth Edd Ashbrough in
behind him, who was to come
to third on Cannon's back, and
came home on the next pitch which
wagged his left arm behind him,
with Doctor Lavan, the umpire,
as to whether the pitcher committed a
"atoga's extra base smack in the seventh inning put Kansas in a position to score eight runs and flied out to right field. Rob Maney was next up and drew a free pass to first. The Maney started walking down toward second base, while Ioga, who had stolen three without being called, began walking with hopes of catching Maney, but changed his mind and decided to try to catch Maney. He made a called Ioga out, but quickly reversed his decision when Haswell dropped the ball. Maney had gone to third base, where he, but Bishop failed to score him.
Oklahoma Tallies in Fourth
Oklahoma Taliesin in Fourth
Oklaonia put the ball in fourth
in the fourth.
Hasswell was safe at first on Bishop's
error. Lampon signed him to third.
He took over between second and first, but Bishop
redeemed his error by making a
corking call. He used to go to Thomson who
was covering first, the latter piggling
it to third where the singling Lampon
was called out. Hassell scored
The Sooners got their second run in the eighth on two errors and a hit batsman. Thomson hit Starker, first man up, Beets miffed. Ash was another who abused, Starker to second and on to third when the third baseman muffed the chance to handle Lampton's grounding one out. One only out. Buff came to bat and lobbed a low, easy fly over toward first base. Fisher, who was playing back on defense, seeing that he could not catch it standing up, he snuck out his gloved hand and dived for it. He got the ball and the man was out, but Starker had scored. Murray won to end the scoring for the Sooners.
Bishop a Kansas Star
Tom Bishop played a stellar game at second base. He completed a double play unassisted in the fifth canto, but the third gave him a hazy fly toward second base. Bishop came in fast and tek the ball on a sensational shoe string catch by Bobby Perry. Talbot. Wayne Culp played a snappy game at short, and his third inning stop of a hard grounder back of a feathered foot of the fielding features of the day.
Paul Fisher lead his team at but with two doubles and a single out of four trips to the plate. Ash and Hogg each chipped in with an extra
For the Sooners, Talbot played a nice game at third. His catch of Abyss by the edge of the bleachers was an upset of the seventh was a fielding sparkler.
The lox score (Saturday's game)
Kansas     AB  R  H  PO A
1           4   0   2
Maney, b   4   0   0   7
Bishop, b   4   0   0   3
Schmidt, f   4   0   0   7
Bishop, p   3   1   1   2
Fish, p    3   1   0   9
R. Calp, lb   3   1   0   9
Moyet, m   3   0   2   2
Iogaf, e   4   0   0   1
White, p    4   0   0   2
Johnson    1   0   0   2
Townsend    1   0   0   2
Totals 33 2 5 27 14
Oklahoma AR B R 17 14
Rify rf 4 0 1
Bosts b 4 0 3
Hawell c 4 0 8
Williams w 4 0 0
Tabak tb 3 0 0
Murray, 3b 3 1 9
Lobaugh ss 3 1 9
Lobaugh, as 3 1 2
Ri 3 1 0
Cook, 2b 2 3
33 2 5 27 14
AR B R 17 14
Rify rf 4 0 1
Bosts b 4 0 3
Hawell c 4 0 8
Williams w 4 0 0
Tabak tb 3 0 0
Murray, 3b 3 1 9
Lobaugh ss 3 1 9
Lobaugh, as 3 1 2
Ri 3 1 0
Cook, 2b 2 3
Totals 31 5 27 5 1
Johnsen ran for Wayne Culp
Trombold batted for White.
Score by innings:
4 0.1 4
Oklahoma 0 1 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 6 3 1
Kansas 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2
The summary: Two base bits,
one pitcher, two pitchers.
bitter Fisher, Hassell, Cook 2. Stolen
batcher, Cook 2, Manee, Roga, Hit by
pitcher, McCoy, Wild pitcher, Fisher,
Left on bases, Bishop to R. Culp
Struck out, by Fisher 3, by White 3,
by Birkett 7. Wimming pitcher,
pitcher, Pitzer, Urmire, Hayes,
The box score: (Friday's Game)
Kansas  AB R H PO A
3 4 1 0
Marye, c  3 0 0 7 0
Bibb, c  2 0 0 7 0
Schmidt, if  4 0 0 2
Schmidt, if  4 0 0 2
Fish, b  1 4 3 9
Thompson, p  1 4 3 9
Thompson, p  3 0 0 1
Iorga, f  3 1 1 3 0
32 4 7 27 11
Oklahoma AB R B 17 11
Starkey, rf 3 1 0 3 0
Hawkins, f 3 1 0 3 0
Hawell, c 3 1 1 4 0
Lampton, If 4 1 0 3 0
Buff, ss 5 1 0 3 0
Lambert, lb 4 1 0 11
Albat, 3b 4 1 0 3 2
lobaugh, 2b 2 0 2 2
jannon, p 3 0 0 3 2
Junter 1 0 0 0 0
The Sisters were not satisfied with the quality of the umpiring set forth by Dr. John Laven Friday, and yet Hayes came to the name of Hayes was calling them.
In the last stanza Bob Manney was hit on the elbow when he was taking his turn at the plate, but the bites from the Kauaas rosters. On the next pitch, Manney was hit on the knee, but was not allowed to take a base.
Notes on the Game
all three Kansas outfielders Schmidt, Itoga, and McCoy turned in a nice catch apiece.
--entanglements from your favorite negative order today ready tomorrow.
Score by Innings:
33 2 3 27 13
Wayne Culp, captain and short stop, played the whole game despite the fact he was suffering with a bad cold and was in no shape to play.
Fisher was setting the Soomers back in order until the fourth, but was wild and walked several men.
Mort White looked like a winner and pitched a brand of ball that would have won, had he not been forced to go into the wheel under a r-can handle.
A bit of announcement was provided complete by his grief given a small dog on the floor. He made and made away with it. He was nearly out of sight when he was
Oklahma 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
Kansas 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0
The attendance was very small, due perhaps to the chilty weather, and the prospect of a playing field that付 that much money would delight that delights the heart of a fun.
Man-o'War's Colt Wins
Larkspur, the Favorite, Fourth in Kentucky Derby
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky.—(UP) Clyde Donean, the little son of Man-W. Ory, won the 50th running of the Kentucky Derby Saturday afternoon, splashing over $63,375 to his owner, H. P. Gardner.
Nakshapur was second and Panchic was third.
The race was run in the good time of 2:10 3, considering the impossible state of the track. Blue Larkspur, the favorite, ended fourth.
Clyde VanDusen paid $8 purse to 3,70.
Derby day skies: like dry hopes were alternately raised and melted away. Snow drifted from wet seawetting clouds and the sun fought for its head through the mark and impact.
The mud borings among the 29 probable starters were entirely in their element. The odds which were expected to govern the betting of some players showed little reaction to gloomy weather. There were no scratches when the list was called yesterday morning. Shortly before noon two horses which had been placed in a race were scratched. Four were finally scratched.
University's Rab Rah Days Passing a Men's Personnel Director Believes
Seattle, Wash. - (UIP) "And the average university student is become a teacher," Taylor, Jr., meo's personal director at the University of Washington, said in the interview.
Midnight serenades, collegiate flyers and baggy trousers are passes, and there's a reason. Taylor decided Universities generally have made their scholastic regulations more relaxed and that tends to calm the collaries.
"These boys saw what the university boys were wearing, and they imitated their classmates. The college boys saw the antics of the youngsters, they immediately discarded their styles"—were busy bagging the clothes of their new friends, pointed cords and bathtress heads.
High school youths were held responsible for other changes.
Baseball Finals Monday
Pi K. A.'s and Phi Delts Meet For Championship
The first game of the final series of intramural baseball between PI Kappa Albao and Phi Delta Theta will be played at the diamond south of the campus. The series will continue the following days until one team wins two games out of three.
Both teams have gone through the season without a defeat and have emerged victors from the semi-finals, so that plenty of action is promised at the end.
The winner of the wills will receive a large cup while the other three organizations competing in the semifinals will receive a smaller cup during division honors.
The impatiens who will have charge of the games are John Bunn and Wayne Cuth.
Intramural Announcements
Intramural Announcements
--entanglements from your favorite negative order today ready tomorrow.
Final drawings in the horsesee single and tennis doubles were made yesterday, leaving nine men in the horsesee teams and six teams in the
Take Your Work---entanglements from your favorite negative order today ready tomorrow.
In the horseshoe singles everyone drew a bye in the first round except Shaw, Delta Chi, vs. Fisher, Sigma Kappa, second round are: Jordan, unattached, vs. Gradinger, I.Pka Alpha Alpha; Henderson, Kappa Eta Kappa, vs. Wray, Kpha PiKAa; Earl, Acacia, who bye; and Cochran, Phi Delta Chi, vs.
Everything for the camerist — from films to developing agents.
The final drawings in the tennis doubles are: Niel-Hurd, Beta Theta Pti, Woody Grant, Tau Theta Pti, Theta vs. Woody-Grant, Theta Tau Meyers-Grading, Pi Kappa Alpha,vs. Fetty-Kennedy, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ophiuchi, Pii, Gamma Delta drew a bye.
"Dine Crawhill" are a means of muking money at the University of Oregon, Eugene, two Women's house on the campus, and the choke, and the dime at a dine.
To the other fellow — once in a while — it will serve as an "eye-operator." We are not entitled to your patronage — if our work is not the best in town. Try the other fellow once in a while and convince yourself.
1115 Mass.
Opposite Court House
D'Ambra Photo Service
50c and Up
Use Stationery
Phone 934
Crested with your fraternity, sorority, or
The co-eds put an end to the college fliverr. They prefer the men who "ride the cushions," in presentable cares, Taylor said.
Kansas University Seal
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
"I think," said Taylor, "that business men have had an effect on the way they work." In business as soon as they've been graduated. Now it takes about a year to get them up and running so that they be a liability to an employer. It requires that time for his colleague to grow.
"You don't see graduates out selling bonds with wide trousers and sloppy sex."
So, the well-dressed college man has come to wear properly-proportioned trousers, non-passionately colored clothes, garters, hats and over-
Sometimes, too, he may be seen with a book under his arm.
Six Year Old Girl Looks Like a Woman of Fifty
Syracuse, N. Y—(UP) —A girl scarcely more than 6 years old is bullfighting medical science here because she looks like a woman of 59.
Only three exist cases have been known to exist, physicians say. She is in excellent health but the doctors are not sure her in the hospital to study her case.
The girl's mentality is said to be that of a normal 6-year-old girl. Heart pulse and other vital organs are normal also.
The chief of a group of physicians observing the case, said that to his knowledge it was the first case of its kind in the fourth in the entire world down through the centuries during which the three cases were found in England, it was said, but none was of importance. Its appearance as the Syracuse case
The little girl plays about in the children's ward at the hospital quite normally but looks as mature as a woman of 50.
Physicians are working on the theory that the condition might have been brought about by glandular deficiency.
Lincoln, Neo—Literary magazines of the Forum and Harpers type are the most popular periodicals among college students. Nebraska. This is the opinion of the librarian in the magazine room of the University of Nebraska, tempered by the fact that the university does not see fit to order True Friends. Evening Post, or Collier's.
Ohio to Have Nine New Cities
Cleveland—(UP)—Nine Ohio cities
Wichita—(UP)—Nine Ohio cities.
Clemson will graduate into the city
clause when Uncle Sam holds his 10-
year graduations in 1030. The nine
city clauses are Bedford, Urbana,
Uptown, Parma, Barndo, Berea,
Rocky River Mayfield Heights and Newburg el of which have officially passed the 5,000 population mark which entitles them to be classed as
Read Etta Kett today.
V
ARSIT
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
"THE TERROR"
with
MAY LOUSE
M'AVOY FAZENDA
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ALEC FRANCIS
MATTHEW BETZ +- - HOLMES HERBERT
THE MASK BY
EDGAR WALLACE
BY CARRIE HOLT
ROYAL BIRTH
STORYBOOK
HARVEY GATES
News -- Oswald's Comedy
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Prices:
Shows: 1-3-7-9
12:30-1:30  25c
12:40-4:00  35c
Eve, 50s: Kids 10c
A Warner Bros. Production
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It's not
not
the spiked shoe that makes the record, but-
A PAIR of spiked shoes may not make a man run 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds, but without their help what chance would he have of even approaching that mark?
Same way with good appearance—it may not hand you success on a silver platter, but without it a man is under a real handicap.
So give yourself a fair chance by letting our dry cleaning service keep you looking like money in the bank. It costs so little that you can easily send us every suit every month. And you and the fellow in the clothing advertisements will be both members of the same club.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
Weather
morning to tonight
and Tuesday;
probably showers and
warmer tomorrow.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Lindbergh anniversary edition. See page three.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, spent the weekend in Emporia.
Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend the meeting of American Industrial Engineers in Kansas City tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. S, T. Fewt, of Rebel,
visited the architectural department
Sunday. Their son, Donald, who died
last year, was in that department.
Miss Lillian B. Lawler, professor of Latin and Greek, has published an article on the language of Latina Notes, a periodical published eight times a year at Columbia University.
Cancellor E. H. Lindley will go to Halstead tonight to deliver the commencement address to the students. Tomorrow morning, he will be the main speaker on the commencement program of the Emperor's Palace, and speak before the Emporia Rotary Club lunchunion, and in the afternoon he will address a meeting of graduate students.
B. S. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, recounts early yesterday's delivery of commencement addresses in Mount Rushmore, Pierceville, Neal, Inland Territory.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, national honorary commerce society for women, elected its new officers for next year at its meeting last night at the home of Miss Anna MacCranech, 603 Tennessee. with host bus 391; vice-president and treasurer, Coline Sergent, bus 392; and secretary, Olive Shaw, bus 398.
Dean McGee, B.S.28, a former honor student in engineering, was a visitor to the university over the summer and then to the Phillips Petroleum Company.
FOUR PAGES
The Mintie Decade, one act of the dramatic scene with the year "Citan" (1928-2001) and its director, Arent Tannenbaum in Kansas City Friday evening at The Rockefeller dwarf of the Rockefeller dwarf of the Calderwood, Alice Moncreifre, Ellie Lambe Wermer, and Prof. and Mrs. Alexandra Steiner.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics left this morning for a week's speaking tour at five Kansas high school sports teams and two dance dresses at the following high schools: Genesee, May 29; Stafford, May 21; Jamestown, May 20; Montrose, May 24; May 24.
Dr. C, C. Nesselrode, professor of surgery, at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, was a guest speaker for Sunday afternoon. He lectured or "Application of a lecture to Medics" by a brief group meeting held after the lecture.
No.180
Prof. Waldemar Gelfelt, violinist,
of the School of Fine Arts faculty,
will conduct two classes in the west
this summer. One class in the University
of Arizona from July 12 to
22 and the other in Los Angeles from
Aug. 1 to Sept. 10.
Fred Allen, Jr., A.R.26, of Kansas City has been appointed to the position of assistant professor of biology in the College of Medicine, will teach bacteriology, embryology, biology, and comparative anatomy. Since receiving his A.M. degree in 1927, Mr. Allen has been studying microbiology and early laboratory for Ph.D. degree.
Tau Gaua, professional dancing sorority, will hold final try-outs in the women's gymnastics team. "No." Upperclassmen are urged to take advantage of this opportunity, and no one need be discouraged by the around dance." Miss Elizabeth Dunkel said, "Any type of dancing from tau Gaua will be accepted approval or disapproval."
This morning the drain in the swimming pool in Robinson gymnasium burned, opening quite a bit of the water. The damage was very little damage, due to the position of the leak, but as the drain was empty, it caused the water to be a few days to repair the damage. Some expense will be necessary in the future. All pieces of cement will have to be removed.
Oldest Book in the Dunlap Library Is Pontani Opera, Printed in 1574
Ry Wendell Curry
One of the finest private collections of books to be found about the Hill is that one owned by Prot. C. G. Dunlap of the department of English. Professor Dunlap has about 10,000 books and is clad several first editions and rare old books. The collection is at his home on Kentucky street.
The oldest book that he owns was printed in Latin in the year 1514. The name of this is *Fontain Opera*, a splice of its more than 400 years of age, the book is in a fine state of preservation. One of the hinges is broken, but Professor Dumpl exp expects it to Chicago to have it repaired.
The library contains more books dealing with nineteenth century literature than the literature of any other period. The collection has been made with a definite aim in view. There are four miniature books devoted to Shakespeare, his works and criticisms and annotations of his works. The collection
One of the books most cherished by Professor Dunlap is an edition of Beowulf printed in 1833. "It so happe that I should go and read it," John Kemble, an Englishman, issues in 1833 a so-called test book of Beowulf of 100 copies, to see if it would prove worth reading. The old English poem. The 100 volumes were quickly absorbed, and as a result this volume is exceedingly rare. Dunlap bought the book in London.
Special Farm Group in Congress Disagrees at First Conference
Washington. — (UAP)—The first conference between five representatives from the senate and five from the House of Representatives in a disagreement over the debenture provision after an hour's discussion here today. They will meet again to discuss it.
Bill to Go to Hoover June 1 Leaders Say, as Senate
The senate became involved today in a deep-seated dispute over the secures last week to confirm President Hoover's nomination of Irwin Leerow, or
Argues Secrecy
A sensational demonstration against the secrecy rule is planned by insurance firms in open open and daring the majority to espionel them for telling how it was done.
While these matters were absorbing the discussion among the senators, staffers and campaigners, and tariff bills was developed far enough for congressional leaders to ask the senate to bill the tariff bill by the end of the week and that the conference would send the bill to the House.
Both committees presented the well known opinion of their respective house committee and a dedicated benture plan and the house committee serving notice the house would never be.
The conferences are expected to last about 10 days. Leaders predict the conference will be in its intended so the bill can be sent to President Hoover for signature about it.
Powerful tariff ammunition was obtained today from the Democrats from an unexposed source, while house Republican leaders were prepared to deal with it, so they can work out an early vote on the impending bill in the house.
Vice-President Curtis handed down to the senate a report from the tariff commission, showing that in 1924 a bill recommending a reduction in the sugar duty of 1.76, the present rate, to 1.23 cents a pound. The lesser figures represented the difference in cost of-production and the United States at that time.
In view of the fact that Republicans are now planning to boost the Cubanate to 2.40 cents a pound, the report is another example who are fighting the proposed raise.
Norman—A new $46,000 house which is to be the home of Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority, will adorn fraternity and sorority yaw at the University of Oklahoma next year. A completed probably by September 1.
In Congress Today
Sooner A O Pi's to Build
Resumes debate on reapportionment and census bill.
Senate
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929
Interstate commerce committee con-
tinues hearing on bill to establish n.
communication commission.
House
Continues debate on tariff bill.
of books on Chaucer and Beowulf is also long and rather valuable.
"I have a rather limited field." explained Mr. Dunlap, "so my literary concern is English literature mainly, but I have also studied Irish literature. I have taught courses in this and in Shakespeare. Beowulf, this is of practical use to me."
A rather extensive collection of books written by native Kanans and written about early Kansas furnish a good resource for the history of the library. Many of these are devoted to the colorful figure of John Brown, whom many loyal Kanans consider to be an important figure.
The walls of the room rounding the books are adorned with portraits of famous men of literature. One beautiful portrait is very fond depicts Dante among the Shades. This is a reproduction of an original fresco in Florence, Dante's father.
Mr. Dunlap has been a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, where he is time children of some of his earlier students have sat in classes under him and have grown to the institution it now is and has added in its development. He was also at Ohio Westean in Indiana, Ohio, and took his degrees from Akron.
One of Professor Dunlap's hobbies is collecting etchings. He has several of these that are beautiful and valuable.
Wire Flashes
United Press
Epmo, Eng. (UP)—Lord Rosebury one of England's oldest statesmen, and prime minister in 1804 and 1805, was a member of the House of Lords. Lord Rosebury was born on May 7.
Verdon, France—(UP)—France is willing to make会讲 sessions to reach an agreement on reparations Premier Raymond Poincaré, said today, in an address dedicating a memorial site to his historic battlefield of Damont
London, (UP)—One of China's greatest wars was impending today, and the United States has declared its daily Mail declared, stating that Marshal Seng Ya-hiung had declared war on Gen. Ching, Kan-seok head of a military base in Wuhan, declaring of war, Marshal Seng charged General Chang with squaring construction and exploiting the presidential office for his personal cites; and planting up their preparation for war.
Washington, - (UUP) The United States is prepared to match Moscow's efforts in the ultimate success of the Paris reparations conference, Secretary of State Stimson
Enters Edison Contest
Belgium Refuses to Cut Her Reparation Demands
State's Candidate to Be Picke
For a time it appeared that the Jayhawk state would have no candidate entered in the contest to be governor, but with the governor and the state board of education both declared no facilities were available for conducting a state conference.
Kamau's candidate for Thomas A. Eduben's scholarship will be chosen from a state by the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University,
Paris—(UP)—Just as the United States made a concession that might have helped toward a reparation agreement, Belgium balked today on making any reduction in her demands or progress of the negotiation was blocked.
Then Governor Clyde M. Irec asked Caheadron Linderdy if the Eini versity could undertake the work, or the chancellor accented the task.
by University
It was understood here today that the School of Engineering and Architecture of Duke University, its contents, although Dean George C. Shaad said he had not been officially appointed, was the one.
The reperation conversation should have ended a decisive phase today with some hope of conclusion this week, but the Belgian position caused an upset to France at four-power confluence over France, French Europe and Italy.
Marie Lillard White, Kansas City, Mo., will present her second recital in piano, tonight, at 8 in the University of Michigan, Mrs. White, the only colored student to give a senior recital this year, is an officer of the School of Fine Arts, and is a musician of considerable talent.
Senior Recital Tonight in University Auditorium
Leta Walker, contralbo, Lawrence will assist in the reerial. Miss Walker is a pupil of Prof. W. B. Downing
K. U. Alumnus Wins Pittsburg City Election by Strong Campaign
Simone Webb Makes Promises Good by the Combination of Two Offices
of Two Offices
It is believed that the consolation of the office of judge of the court will prevent removal of the court to the city hall will make an annual saving of almost
ponent, Robert S. Lemon, received a majority of all the votes cast in the city primary court, Simson Webb, L.L.I.R. the other successful primary candidate, was elected to the city primary court but short but forceful campaign against a city court which was bossing money. After his election Mr. Webb's first appeal put the court on a paying basis was to submit a letter to the city commissioner for his appointment to that position, and also the moving of the court to another location. The court was moved first. After a careful determination by the city commissioner was passed revising the salaries of police judges at the first suggestion in which no legal obstacles were presented an ordinance
Play Classes Successful;
May Be Held Next Year
Two classes have met this semester, one for children of from 3 to 6 years of age, and another for adults who worked successfully as an experiment of the community recreation class, according to Miss Doyle. The plan of physical education. The plan has worked on successfully, in fact, that they will probably conduct a similar experiment.
The child's supervised play class conducted by the community recreation class of the department of objec tory studies was held a short last Saturday morning. A play period had been scheduled to meet next Saturday morning, May 25 but due to the fact that the city was not closed this week the class has been cancelled.
Memphis, Tom. — (UP) — Rising flood waters of the Mississippi caused concern along the 350 mile front from Carroll, Iowa to Vicksburg today. Gave water to many areas and all levees were in good shape to withstand the predicted flood crests which are slightly below the high marks during the disastrous 1627 overflows.
Mississippi Is Rising From Cairo to Vicksburg
St. Louis, (UP) — A flood stage within one foot of the destructive 1922 high water mark, but "no cause for concern," said the National Weather Bureau as the Mississippi river continued to rise here today. The high mark in 1927 was 36.1.
Washington — (UIP)—The supreme court in a 5 to 3 decision on the funeral of Palin face another ruling that violated the will of congress in failing to give reproduction costs any consideration in fixing railroad valu-
The Missouri river was reported in a similar condition from Kansas City to the mouth and was expected to reach the highest point since 1927 to reach Jefferson City to St. Charles. The high mark was 31.5 feet.
The decision may require a revision $f$ the railroad valuation system, thereby the basis for all railroad corporations. The transportation arteries are fixed.
May Revise Railroad Rate Valuation System
Oklahanna International Musical Frat Norman,硬化-Instalation of the Alpha lotta national musical fraternity for women, was completed last week at the Oklahanna Festival.
Inquest Into 124 Cleveland Deaths Is Opened Today
Only Five of 36 Victims Yet in Hospital Said to Be in Serious Condition
Cleveland, Ohio—(UP) —A formal public impetus into the cause of 124 deaths in the Cleveland Clinic disaster was opened here today.
Of the 36 victims of the explosion in hospitals, only five were reported. Three of these were expected to recover, while the other two had lightened.
(1 Salene Servilien)
Washington — Nitrogen oxide, redish brown corrosive gas that is first formed when methane reacts in substance that spread disaster in the Cleveland Clinic explosion, in the opinion of Dr. Emanuel Gorilla.
Nitrogen Oxide Caused Deaths
When the mass of X-ray film stored in the basement exploded and burned in its confined quarters it gave off great volumes of at least two dangerous gases, nitrogen oxide and carbon monoxide. The explosive sort of photograph: film is made of cellulose nitrate and is produced in polymer bottles. It is poisonous.
The most probable explanation of the cause and progress of the explosion was given here by Dr. Charles E. Hammond, Jr., who served as chemist of the United States bureau of mines. Having his figures upon its eyes on navy ships, Doctor Murroe inspected the materials made at Edgewood Arsenal to ascertain the cause of powder dissociation on navy ships. The minute after the explosion of photographic film the resulting gases must have been dearly carbon monoxide and about a thour of corrosive nitrogen oxide. These gases, produced in large quantities by explosives, were the second explosion was probably due to the ignition of an explosive mixture of the carbon monoxide with oxygen.
Death List May Grow
Wherever large quantities of photographic film are stored there is the langer of a repetition of the Cleveland Clinic disaster, provided the film is in good condition and ready for quality. For X-ray photographs satisfactory acetate base films have been available in recent years and many are used in using this safer sort in their work.
The Cleveland Clinic Foundation was the site where part of the reorganization that resulted in George W. Cohen's bipolar theory of living processes.
Carbon monoxide is the colorless, odorless gas that is responsible for deaths when auto engines are allowed to run in closed garages. The brown fumes of nitrogen oxides sometimes have an insidious delayed effect. For example, if a car engine is hotter may be found to grow as the hours pass. Those brought out seemingly but little affected at the time may find their lungs seriously damaged by the corrosive gas and a chemical reaction in some cases with fatal results.
Films Cause Danger
New Motors Arrive for Repair of Graf Zeppelin
Frederickshaken, Germany—(UP)
No further long trips, especially trans-Atlantic voyages, can be underestimated as a critical exact cause of the accident to her engine has been established thoroughest since the commander of the dirigible said today.
Toulon, France.—(UP)—Work of replacing the crippled parts of the dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, begins at the Cairns-Pierres-Territory air port hangar today with the arrival of two new planes from Frenchchambre, Germany.
Within a week the giant airship is flying and its crew returns to Germany. There it will be coerced and made ready for a fresh start to America, probably with the help of some airplanes.
Beach Released on Bond; Faces Possession Charg
Charles Edward Beach, c. 29, New
death, charged with possessing liquor
was released under $1,000 bond this
morning. He has been held since Fri-
day night, when he was arrested after
the garage fire in which he kicked his car.
Beach's status in the University is reconfirmed unchanged pending action of MEMS on March 18, 2015 at 1345 Vermont instead of 1321 Ohio was stated in the Kansas Sunday
Read the Kansan want-ads.
On Road to Rome
1920
M.
Roger Q. Williams (top) and Lewis 'næney, pilot and navigator of the unisonap Green Flash, who plan to take some tomatoes from old teardrop, Meh.
Ise Talks on Christianity
A lucky break saved the day for the Wesley Foundation Epworth League, Sunday evening, when Prof. Jeffrey Ferguson gave a day event, got his dates mixed and came prepared to speak then. Dr. E. Gus Cuttyhalm, president of Illiff School of Theology at Denver, was to have a Sunday evening but failed to appear.
The subject of Professor Ice's lecture was "Dark Spots in Our Civilization." He told the story about the fellow who was asked how he liked Christianity and replied that it would only try it out, if some one would only try it out.
Doctor Cutshall Fails to Appear at Epworth League
He gave a series of examples showing how the Christianity of the people of the United States, a Christian nation in America, affects the United States and only to the people in the United Sates, who looked, acted, and thought like themselves. Many political and economic issues were discussed as proof to that point.
Former Kansas Student to Head European Tour
Leonard O'Bryan of Lawrence, who attended the University last year and who is now in the Harvard School of Law, was charged with charge of one of the European tours conducted by Marcus Law. O'Bryan will meet the party in Montreal, and Leonard will be on tour in England. An extensive continental tour, including Belgium, Germany France, Holland, Austria, Switzerland land and several of the Balak state
Felix Manley, c31, of Oklahoma City, OKn and Robert Sobhberg Jr, A. B26, of McPherson, will be on the tour conducted by O'Bryan. Manly has been a member of Delta Delta. Theta fraternity ople 'O'Bryan is a member of Phi Kappa Pi.
Bishop Waldorf to Talk at Haskell Graduation
Bishop E. L, Waldekfir, Kansas City *Mo*, will deliver the commencement address for the graduating class of 2015 on Monday night, May 26, in the Haskell stadium. C. M. Blair, superintendent, announced the commencement program Satur
Bishop Walderf is well known I
Bishop Walderf and invotations have been
extended to extend the commencement exercise
and extend the commencement exercise
Walderf, freshman football coach,
Walderf, freshman football coach.
Women Finish Season in Intramural Tennis
The intramural tennis tournament was completed last week end, when Margaret Lawson, T.N.T., defeated Helen Lawson, T.N.T., 6-0, 6-0, a winner of the singles and the team matches. Marissa Harper, T.N.T., defeated Eleanor Northcutt and Lurine Whisman, 6-0, 6-0, for championship of the doubles
Sachem Initiates Lyman, Mize and Cromb Last Night
Chancellor and W. W. Davis Give Short Addresses on Founding of
Society
Chancellor Sneaks
After a week's delay because of failure, Sachem and Andrew took the position for the most senior at the Chalk Cairn. Stoward Lyman, Arthur Crumb and John Mike were the captains.
Following the custom the initiates were notified only the day the ceremonies were held, while their choice of public public until the time of the initiation.
Promptly at a 'clock' Paul Parker, chief Sachem, introduced Chancellor E. H. Lindley who spoke briefly on the founding of Sachem. He also told something of the ideals of the organi- ties which qualities qualifying men for membership.
Ritual Copied from Sioux
The ritual which followed was designed after that used by the Sioux Inuit in the selection of their new chiefs.
Prof. W, W. Davis then followed with a short talk in praise of leaders who did not consciously, but themselves forward, when were elected to do so by
Chief Sachem Parker prayed to the four winds, the Great Spirit and the Crow, to give them a crowd, from which the chosen men were taken into their order. The Chief Sachem prepared himself as a flaming campfire, and the Sachem retired to the camp with three new men.
Old Sachems Aid
Old Sclerodon members who took part in the 1978 conference at Duke Stevens Dunn Hatch, Bailour Jeffrey, Harold Hauser, Robert Carr, Bernhard Ferrari, Charles Haines and James Kendall.
A crowd of two hundred watched the brief but impressive services.
Plane Bears Frat Colors
Charles Bedell Flies Own Ship
From St. Louis
Charles O. Bedell A. B. '82, sales manager for the Universal Flying School of St. Louis, flew here from St. Louis, Florida, in a new Travel-Air Sigma Chi fraternity and flew here for their spring garden party Saturday night. The plane is his personal one and is painted in the Sigma Chi front view with the crest on the side. Bedell is a gift certified pilot.
weather conditions caused him to leave the plane in the hangar south of Paris, and Bedell took several friends for stunts rides over Lawrence and in the afternoon flew to Lebo, his former home. In c20, he accompanied Bedell to Lebo.
The plane attracted bundles of people to the airport yesterday morning and then continued for a Tuesday evening from Lebo. Bedell re-attached to St. Louis today, flying time between here and St. Louis is two and one-half and three hours.
Mexico Plans to Take Complete 1930 Census
(Science Service)
Mexico City—Preparations are now being made by the Mexican department of statistics for the most important country, to be taken in 1930.
Previous censuses have only counted the population, but this one will be industrial and agricultural as well, a factor that will be of great advantage to the country in the shaping of its internal policies, and of interest to those seeking new channelsevents or decision of founding industries here.
Oklahoma to Graduate 500
Oklahoma to Graduate 500
NORMAN Oklahoma to commence
commencement for approximately
500 graduating seniors at the
University of Oklahoma have been
graduated from Vanderbilt University is scheduled to deliver the commencement address.
Jack Schopflin, c29, in the Bell Memorial hospital at Roseville, Kan., where he is recovering from an apraxia. He needs to remove a cartilage from his knee. According to the latest report he is fine fine and the operation was a success.
Delegates to the state convention of the Eagles, which is being held in Lawrence, made an automobile tour of the campus at 2:20 this afternoon.
Read Etta Kett today.
PAGE TWO
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS $ ^{a} $
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP  MARJON LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Ephire Jallah
Familiar Writers
Katherine Borth Rosemary Maheu
MANAGING EDITOR MILLIARD HUSSEY
Makeup Editor Linda Edelman
Hair Editor Tish Edelman
Night Editor William Faucher
William Faucher
Roman Maguire Editor
Nathan Miller
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR... KENNTH CAPE
Aan't Advertising MGR... Flood Phenom
Aan't Advertising MGR... Maurine Cleverness
District Assistant... Kenneth Punked
District Assistant
Khanan Hainan
Marcia Clarke Williams William Dumbreller
Judah Baruch Miller Milford Houser
Judah Baruch Miller Milford Houser
Katherine Borth Catherine Hunter
Katherine Borth Catherine Hunter
Arthur Church Kosey Makes
Kosey Makes
Armond Linsten Katherine Musa
Armond Linsten Katherine Musa
Mary Wogt Brainwash Linsten
Mary Wogt Brainwash Linsten
Telephone
Business Office   K. U. 60
News Room      K. U. 25
**Connection**
*70K1N Your Kisonson bear is delivered to you*
*Should you fail to receive it telephone 70K1N between 7 and x clock a copy will be sent by you with special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas at Kirkland the Press of the Japant Journal.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
her 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929
EUROPEAN OBJECTIONS
The Graf Zeppelin has been forced, for the first time, to turn back before it reached its destination. Difficulties have followed and even preceded this last journey of the giant craft. Before taking off, it was delayed because of objections from France. This country refused to let the airplane飞 over its munition plant, as it had done on its former flight, without first obtaining permission from the French government. This last flight of the craft, so poorly begun ended when it was forced to turn homeward with two crippled motors.
The last misfortune was one that could not be averted, but the one that caused delay in starting seems unnecessary. It merely shown again the distrust European countries appear to hold for one another. France objected to a German craft, even in the promotion of a great experiment, flying over her munition plant without first obtaining her consent. It is this feeling of antagonism among all European countries that has made disarmament such a problem and naval reductions practically an impossibility. European countries are constantly expecting to be enclosed upon by their neighbor countries and are ever expecting to find themselves discriminated against.
America, standing relatively alone on this side of the Atlantic, looks at the petty squabbling of these countries, wonders over them, and thanks a mighty ocean that separates Europe from America.
The new Jayhawker is typical of K. U. in one respect at beast. You have to stand in line to get your copy
A VACATION OF VALUE
Students seeking a vacation combining travel, recreation, and valuable intellectual and spiritual experience should note with interest the plans of a number of University students to attend the annual student conference of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. at Estes Park, Colo. June 7 to 17. Plans for a special motor bus tour through points of interest in Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado, en route to the conference, are now taking form. The realization of these plans depends on the materialization of a sufficiently large K. U. delegation.
This tour alone would be well worth the time and the unusually low expense which it would incur. However, it is the conference, the association with some four hundred serious minded students, the contacts with the internationally known characters who are the conference leaders, the exhilarating physical relaxation of ten days in the heart of the Rockies, that have the deepest appeal for the studyworn student. Students from colleges and universities in five states will be there. K. U. has always been well represented at these annual conferences. K. U. faculty members have an领办者 at various discussion groups. K. U. students have been ac-
ive in conference administration and in the formulation of conference programs.
The possibility of a large delegation this year is highly promising. Never before has the opportunity for a special chartered tour been at the disposal of K. U. delegates.
A. K. C, woman properties to protect birds by helling all cats. Wouldn't that make old Aesop the Fabler get up and snort?
A NEW STRIKE
A shortcase strike changed the plans of captains of a fishing fleet recently proving further that the way to a man's heart, and in this case, his head, is through his stomach.
As a result of recent storms, the entrance to Hereford Inlet was closed, marooning a fishing fleet. The skippers were planning to dynamite a channel through the sunken island. Housewives, fearful of the blasts' effect on their shelves of treasured crockery, heated the kitchen strike and an end of strawberry shortcakes for the fishers.
Now, who can resist a tempting shortcase? Not even a hard-hearted, hard-fisted mariner can stand up and turn his back on one even if his ship is marooned and immediate profits of trade cut off.
The hand that rocks the crumble is the hand that rules the world. Granted. But what about the hand that mixes the hatter for a abortake? It may not rule the world but this lit episode in Anglessa, N. J., is liable to give the women of the land an idea on how to handle unruly husbands.
Philadelphia police took "Searafar"
"I" Cpen's gun away from him as
passed through there on his way.
Chicago. Sort of lost his social
ardering, so to speak.
WESTERN DISSATISFACTION
A joint application has been filed, with the interstate commerce commission by a group of Western railroads seeking suspension of the proposed reduction of a 7 cents, hundred pounds in the rates on wheat and wheat products by the Kansas City Southern railroad from Kansas City to graff公路 from Kansas City to increase traffic on the Kansas City Southern and will have drastic effects on the entire Western grain rate adjustment.
Whatever may have been the thought, selfish or otherwise, which prompted the Kansas City Southern and other roads to work out the 7 cent reduction it has at least accomplished one thing, aid to the farmers in the Middlewest. If, in making the reduction, they have had themselves it would seem unfair to protect. As for the Western railroads it is a well known fact that the large sum made every year over the $0% dividends allowed by the government has been profusely placed back into the system to keep from turning it over to the government. There is nothing about which to complain in this procedure for all industries have of late been making large advances and the economic status of the railroads is a vital interest to all industries. However, there is one industry which the high rates and prosperity of the rail companies has hurt to a great extent, and that is agriculture. Other ships are able to sell their goods at a market price high enough to take care of the increase, but not so the farmer. In taking into consideration the critical condition of the farmer at the present time it seems no more than right that the prosperity of the two industries should be at least partially qualified.
Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Longworth have shaken hands. Looks like the beginning of the last round.
Declining Sheep Prices—Headline,
And this in the face of so many
college graduation exercises!
Love is all right, but battery is a lot more efficient in catching a man. A combination of the two is unbeatable.
Does this New York movie house that advertises that it is "100 per cent silent" guarantee against the guy that reads the sub-titles aloud?
Silberstein Finds "Radius of Curvature of Spacetime" Based on New Value
Washington—Write the number 176 and after it put a row of 18 ciphers. Then you will have the number of miles that you will have to travel if you want to completely encircle the universe and get back where you started!
Vast as this figure appears, it is about a twentieth as large as scientists supposed a few years ago. It is based on a new value of the "radius of curvature of spacetime," as the physicist calls it, that was announced to the meeting of the American Physical Society here recently by Dr. Landik Silberstein. Doctor Silverstein is a mathematical physicist connected with the research laboratory of the Eastman Kodak company, and is com-
Today's Best Editorial
(Science Service)
THE RANGE OF
In a little book the German dirigible "Jung" has one round trip across the Atlantic record on its log will again point its nose toward America. A British dirigible voyaged as these trips multiply, some of the observations made by Lord Thomson, formerly the chief pilot in his book, "Air Facts and Problems," become more pertinent. In his discussion of the probable uses of military aircraft during World War II that should be studied with a great deal of care:
THE RANGE OF AIR ATTACK
"America is still immune from air raids. But in the course of time, ten years, perhaps, airships will cross the Atlantic; in those days, these ships will be built primarily for the transportation of passengers and troops, but they may also serve as aircraft carriers, and thus require an increased threat on a large cecilous million miles. In these circumstances, the authorities at Washington will be faced with a new problem of defense, whose solution, may require a more complex system that meets the actual situation."
Since Lord Thomson made his study the Graf Zeppelin, in its eastward flight of 1928, croused from Lake Superior to the Pacific, and of 4450 miles, in sixty-eight hours and forty-six minutes. What ships of peace have done, ships of war, or armies have been attacked by dirigibles and the opinion of Loro Thomson are respectfully referred to those in Washington who are charge with the defense of these Union forces.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Our Contemporaries
Annually at this season of the year some forty per cent of the Palestinian population were never meant for college men—that they have a life which they never want. This is why an elimination program seriously cripples the University and places a lot of pressure on them.
THE FRESHMAN PROBLEM
Among the many pressing problems now facing the University of North Carolina none is more eminent than Dr. Evan L. Owens, who gives in to the fact that they are working with material which in great part denies any hope of the finished product, this and other American Uni-
In the last analysis, the fault lies with the Freshman. He comes to Chapel Hill from every section of the country bent on a college education—but wignettly. Why does he come to Chapel Hill because of the desires of his parents.
In this age of wholesale education the state of North Carolina is spending $1.5 billion annually to attempt to educate many who are not educatable. This is where the theory of transfer learning is applied.
IDOLS: THE CHANGING VOGUE
Formerly, the school with the win-
ning vault, and other field and track events
was heralded as the best school in
the state. The boy with the muscle
of a basketball player, the athlete that was idolized. All of this is being changed as evidenced by the state scholastic meet which is held at
We believe that no system other than that of a more rigid selection of each in-campaign Freshman class is as efficient or appropriate practice of making the Freshman year an elimination year is clearly an instrument of great waste, a waste effort.
More and more emphasis is being placed on the Literary and fine arts events. The student who can write the best essay, the glee club which can
Sandwiches
Chili
University of North Carolina Tar Heel
George's Lunch
nursed one of the world's leading authorities on these matters, whilst are closely connected with Einstein's theories.
1011 Massachusetts
1011 Mass.
According to Einstein and his school, space is not infinite. The old idea that one could travel in a straight line would be impossible because a matter of fact, there is no such thing as a straight line, and if a person should travel far enough and long enough that he would eventually find himself back at his starting point.
Pies Short Orders
Yet, they also say, space is unlimited, and this is an illustration of how that may be. If a small insect lived on the globe, he would not be able to leave it, or to perceive anything else off its surface, he could travel indefinitely around it in any direction. He would never come to an island, even if he was endowed with human intelligence, and he or his ancestors had never been able to perceive anything off the globe's surface, he would not know the rest of the world about him.
Our universe, says the relativists, is similarly curved, in some fourth dimension, which makes it difficult to perceive or comprehend. Apparently, we are free to move in any direction we choose, but we cannot move in the direction in which we cannot move, since we cannot commute it. If we could, then we could move in that direction.
But even though it cannot be com-
prehended, the scientist can get some
gimmering of its existence, and
can observe that there is a spherical
sound in which we live. This is what
Doctor Silillester has done.
Using data pertaining to two oceans,
he discovered that the sound is
the Harvard College observatory,
Doctor Silillester has made a new
estimate of the radius or curvature of
the ocean surface, which he
generally called this. Radius is
practically the same when calculated from
either of the two kinds of waves,
and it is at this level a previous
estimate that he made in 1924,
which was based on 18 global star
towers and the moon in space. He
saw in the southern hemisphere of the sky.
win over all other singers and the girl who can exhibit examples of the best sewing bring as many honors as the boy who wins the mile relay.
These are evidences that the high school, as well as the college, is placing the proper stress on education. Not only the physical development of the students is considered an extracurricular activity but the event calls for brain power, for talent and real ability, is recognized as of great importance.
Daily Oklahoman.
Bermuda folks would rather walk a ride donkeys than let the deadly ostrich eat them. But for marmosets has just been owed down by the House of Assembly at Hamilton. Not all New Yorkers will be for marmosets for the peculiarities of Bermuda.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Those Mexicans hold in New York with $750,000 of alleged rebel funds are either war prophets or have the war profits.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/4 Mass. St.
PHONE 255
@
No land beyond the sea;
How soon is blank horizon thrown
Between ly love and me.
Along white curves the ships go down No lands beyond the sea;
THE SILVER BIRDS.
The silver birds with coral bills Follow in certain flight:
On earcearly moving wings they go,
And vanish from my sight.
the guts will have no stony wave
the mountains, the green,
And they will hear the erie he bears
and see what he has seen.
The gulls will dare his stormy waves.
Fresh Vegetables and Fresh Fruits are found on our counters daily. EAT how for your health
0
Up from tracks the ships come home
Sailing so quietly.
The Hawk's Nest
Maire Nie Pilip, In the New York Times.
deep, deep as ocean is the gift
Between her love and me.
--them for your health
The Hawk's Nest
Amos's Fables are to be found in every European language, I was told. So is the one the co-eds tell about to stay home and study.
I have been told that one, too.
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
The New Cafeteria
Most girls would rather be looked at then up to.
"Mother," said little Willie one evening at the dinner table, when a woman asked him to have beef tonight? I thought father said he was bring ing a bacon ham and he
"The Sour Owl is to be congratulated on securing Mark Twain as one of its contributors."
Nw, marie, tiana, lara
"Maybe he is, but they run a couple of his best jokes in their last issue anyway."
"Aw, Mark Twain's dead."
And that's no lie either. See page eight of the Fade Out number.
A funny thing, the Owl's motto is: "The Best of Kansas Humor" and Mark Twain was from Missouri.
Quality -- Service
Quality -- Service
CHASE C. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Watch repairing our specialty
735 Mass. Ph.
1881
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI    Monday, 10, May 29    Nut, 180
--liable to become attached to some old remnant that makes him feel comfortable.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEDICALS
The College faculty meeting will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, May 21,
in the auditorium of central Administration building. E. H. LINDENEY.
DHI LAMRDA SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of Phil Lembula Sigma at 5:30 Tuesday evening at Westminster hall. All members are urged to present.
GLADYS SMALL. Secretary.
—Hugh Bently.
And the aforementioned old fame will rate up the man she could have married, just to impress her husband. Hugh Rudnick.
When one of a man's old flames gets married, he always feels that he could have had her if he had wanted her.
Golf probably will replace tennis as a spring intramural sport at Waikanae, where the weather is unfavorable weather and does not require the complicated tourny system.
Atlanta Constitution.
Summer Suits Now Selling
Ober Straws tell which way the style wind blows!
$2 to $10
Ober's
HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
An a final feature of the Mexican revolution the paymaster tried to get to Spain with $700,000. Either the bank or the soldier have had some pain.
A WIDE-BROOCH HAT
Obevs
HEAD TO POOL OUTDOORS
ELECTRICITY the modern prospector
E. W. G. L. M. N. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K
A STOUT heart; a burro laden with pick, shovel,
and the bare necessities of life; and the prospector was ready for the gold rush—Sutter's Mill,
the Pike's Peak country, Cripple Creek, Klondyke.
A scattered trail of half-worked claims marked his sacrifices.
THE TRAIN RAILWAY IS OPERATED BY A MANUAL LINE. THE BOXES ARE MOVED BY HANDS AND THE TRAINS RUN ON THE TRACKS. THESE TRACKS ARE USED FOR SHIPPING. THE BOXES ARE MOVED BY HANDS AND THE TRAINS RUN ON THE TRACKS. THESE TRACKS ARE USED FOR SHIPPING.
To-day mining is a business, with electricity replacing wasteful brine in mine and mill.
The deep mine, with electric lights, hoists, and locomotives; the surface mine with huge electric shovels scooping up tons of ore in a single bite; the concentrating mill with its batteries of electrically driven machines; the steel mill with its constant electric heat—here are but a few of electricity's contributions to the mineral industries.
So in every industry, electricity increases production and cuts costs. It is the modern prospector, leading the way into wider fields and tapping underdeveloped resources—that we may enjoy a finer civilization and a richer, fuller life.
GE
You will find this monogram on powerful motors that drive heavy mining machines. They also make the device sew machines. Both in industry and in the home it is the mark of an organization dedicated to electrical progress.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE. THREE
Anniversary Finds Lindbergh Ready for Wedding Hop
Others Prepare for Flight Across Atlantic While Aviators Honor
Event
Peterborough Air Port, N. J., (UP) - Roger G. Williams, and Lewis A. Yanuey, heaped off in their plane, "The Green Flash," to take it on the road to making a flight from the Maine resort to Rome.
Northhaven Maine — (UH) The second annual celebration of the start of his career at New England college Col. C, A. Linniburg today mentoring another take off—this time through his own school.
As Colonel Lindbergh quietly rejoiced that two years had elapsed since he first set foot on the shores of St. Louis, residents of this Little岛 town continued to speculate over the fate of the plane.
An announcement had been sent to be made by an "official spokesperson" for the family at 11 a.m. The official spokesman proved to be one of the guards, and the announcement was to the effect that nothing would be named.
Two Flights Planned
New York (UIP) - Two sturdy monoplanes were polled today, the second anniversary of the start of the project. We are attempting to span the Atlantic ocean Rogers, Hugh Williams, and Lewis A. Yancey were ready for their Bellelmon monoplanet at Teterboro air port New Jersey. They expected to help free 90 Old Orchard Maine, perhaps having there for Rome tomorrow.
Three Frenchmen, Rene Lesore,
Gene Assistant, and Armuno Lotti, jr.
were disley at Roosevelt field by
heavy week-end rains and rains
Want Ads
Twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, I insertion.
Give twenty-two words or less, when autocanned by ecb.
--weather over the Atlantic. It appeared it would be at least three days before a start could me made.
THE PARTY is known who took chair
from porch at 1350 Ohio Saturday
night. Please return chair or I will
have to wait.
Mrs. Tulles. --181
LOS81: A large gold ring with amethyst setting and the inscription, "Stanction Military Academy 28" on the back. A face in inside Phone 552.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments
available for summer. Also some
for fall rental. Also quiet room in
good home, Call 187). —ISB
-185
LOST: Ring, less valuable for a blue stone setting than as a keepsake, in wardenbed in Klidrider lavender. Reward. Phone 15279 M.
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1621 Maine Street; six room-bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No garage but alley doors. In-law suite. Fodor Investment Company or write R. K. Snapper, Box 2044, Tulsa, OK.
WANTED: Position as fraternity or sorority chancellor. Present position in fraternity. Mrs. Nancy Shaw 63 Rhode Island. Call 1441-298 for details.
WANTED: 12 men to sell subscription
items to Kandam's circulation
room 5 Journalism building, any aftern-
ment this week between 3 and 4
WANTED: 12 women to sell sub-surprise durations for Kansas' Shrine. See Mr. Graves, room 5 Journalism building any afternoon this week, between 3 and 4 p.m.
Wanted 50 MEN
Diesel Powered Plane Makes Public Flight
A
A new oil burning airplane equipped with a Packard diesel type engines which may eventually drive gasoline engineed aircraft out of the sky is seen in the right hand picture warming up an engine in the left field, Va. On the left is L. M. Woodson, designer of the new engine. (Science Service Photos).
Honors List Publishd
St. Louis, MO—(UP) On the second anniversary of Col. C. A. Lindbergh's epic flight, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers has published an "aviation honors list," and it shares the history of American industry.
Ohio Professors Receive "Exam" Questionnaire
As if that flight were destined to stand alone in a class by itself for American Soccer, the chemical engineer includes only names of persons active since that event. For the most part those honored are relatively obscure and little known.
MEN WANTED
Seventy-three persons, including
a national pilot and by a
national moll of aviation loan,
be given public credit for their
contribution at the third national aero-
ship museum.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Columbus, Ohio—A questionnaire asking for views on proposed changes in the methods of conducting final examinations at Ohio State University, has been sent to all faculty members of the university appointed by President Eightiime.
Other Purposes Supported
To Sell LY-LOX
See Mr. McGinness
Tonight
Eldridge Hotel, Room 501
or
Tomorrow at
Business Placement Bureau
Room 118 West Ad.
The present system of giving first examinations has drawn fire because many of whom have been so many of whom have to take as much or three first examinations in on
Boston... 15 would take 1,000,000 dentists five years to repair the damage already done to the tooth of the American people, the Massachusetts Dental Society was told in a speech by Dr. E. Melville Quinby, editor of the
For Summer and Full-time
Sales Work
With
Intercollegiate Press Kansas City, Mo.
See Mr. Murrer at business Placement Bureau office, 118 West Ad., Monday aftermor or anytime Tuesday,
A. A. COOLEY
--which is to be held at the Ambassador
dor hotel in Kansas City, Mo. from
June 24 to 29.
On the "Job" Trail
Mr. Turner of the interlegible Press is at the business placement bureau this afternoon and all day Monday through Saturday for either summer or full-time work.
One or two junior salesmen for the Meyercord Deleonema Company's Kansas City office will be sought here Wednesday by a representative of the company made at the office of the business placement bureau, Rolfe H. Starrett, B.S.28, is district manager of the Colorado territory for this company.
SOCIETY
About 9100 students from 100 countries outside the border of continental United States including Alaska, are in our colleges and universities. In summary, the number and distribution of foreign students in the United States, published by the Comprehensive Relations Among Foreign Students.
Kenneth Wagner visited this week end at his home in Walkeney.
1986 McNeel, of Kansas City, Mo.
spent the week end at the Delta Sigma
PI house.
Daphyte Showell, of Kansas City,
Mo., visited at the Gemma Phil Beta
hole, the past week-end.
Miss Margaret Brett, AJ.B.28,
Miss Edith Borggren, both of Carriage,
Mo., were guests at the Alpha Ni
Delta house baby.
George Foil, B.S/28, of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week-end at the Theta Tum tauree.
Miss Helen Haimee, f'a28, of Augusta, is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Miss Audrey Davis and Miss Ellen Davis, of Wichita, have been spending the week visiting Helen Fay Gunn, a singer at the Alpha Omicron Pt house.
Janet Fleischman and Louise Wright of the Alpha Ni Delta house spent the week-end in Kansas City, and Eleanor Wagner at Topkau.
Mrs. Macy Stever, A.B.21, spent Sunday afternoon at the Gamma Pi Beta house discussing plans for the national convention of the security
Pauline Brece, A.B.28, of Kansas City, Kan., visited at the Alpha Gamma Delta house over the weekend.
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
25th Anniversary
Gustafson
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
The following store guests at the Theta 131 Alpha house for the week-end were Davina Davie, of Kansan City; Marie Metrata, of Tochoko; and Rose Kwetsu.
Tussex at the Alma Ovalen Plot 24, Bristol. Wind of Tampa, Martin Krumpt, Baldenie, Age 19岁, of Smilik Center and Kathryn Williams, of St. Joseph.
should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
Wood-east guests at the Alpha XI Delta house were Mrs. W, E. Kear, Jr., Gloria Schreiber and Miss Else Ryan. Navy; Manhattan; Mrs. Aileen Clanson; Baldwin; and Mrs. G, E. F. Coustad and Mrs. Charles, Winnie Hitt.
A copy will be sent you by special carrier if the regular carrier misses you, provided you.
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
Miss Esther Holcomb was a dinner guest at the Phi Eta Pi house Sunday.
Your Kansan
Pt. Upson fraternity had as its dinner guests Sunday, May 19, Mr. and Mrs. S, T. Ewart, and William D. Wheeler, with Florent Robertson, and Joseph Judd-roteinsy of Kansas City, Mo.; Ms. George Bunyan and daughter, Eugenia, and Charles Smith, Pittsburgh; and Charles Lawrence, Fiklin, Springer Sups.
Telephone 2701K3
BOWERSOCK
Tonight and All Week
ae Golson in The Singing Fool
ingFool
R. O. T. C. Rates High at University of Oklahoma
Norman.—A "very satisfactory" rating was given the University of Oklahoma Reserve Officers' Training Corps unit in the annual United States government inspection center. Frank B. Jordon, federal inspector.
The inspection consisted of a review comment of approximately 1,200 military science students in uniform, and special mounted ant-dismounted drills of battery units. Major Jordan facilities and equipment of the unit.
All Reserve Officers' Training Corps units in the country are inspected once a year, according to Ma), Edwin P. Parker, commandant of the University Police Service. The rating of either "very satisfactory," "satisfactory," or "unusatisfactory."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Announcements
Mortar and Ball will meet tomorrow night, May 21, in Fowler shop, at 6:30 for the purpose of electing officers and candidates.
Joseph Cerny.
Tau Sigma, dancing security, will hold savings tryouts for all women interested on Tuesday, May 21, at 3:30 p.m. in Robbins gymnasium.
Read the Kansan wani-ads.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
to take some work in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U. students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, hookkeeping and banking. We arrange classes to suit your convenience.
(Paneled)
CALLING CARDS (Pareled)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing. 50c extra
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 Massauguers
Phone 228
TIME
is the most valuable
CAPITAL
Director of the Summer Session
or see the
You Have
Ask for him at Fraser 103 or 107
Talk it over with your Dean
Can You Afford to Waste A Whole Year of It by Failure to Attend the
Summer Sessions
You can do the work of four full academic years in three calendar years by attending three Summer Sessions.
ETTA KETT
A Big Time Coming!
~~+~~
~~-~~
By Paul Robinson
GOOD-BYE SON!!
TRY AND COME HOME AGAIN NEXT WEEK END
HERES A LITTLE SPENDING MONEY FOR COLLEGE NOW DON'T WASTE IT!
WHY DAD! YOU WOULD BE SOURRY YOU DON'T THINK THAT I WOULD SPEND IT FOOLISHLY!
GRAND IT UP OLD KISS HIM AND YOUR MONEY GOODS. MEET THE TROJ
OU'LL I ALMOST WHEN YOU SEEN THIS YEAH
CHA SAM
SANG
FORGOT
WIENS
YOUR
SENIOR
PROM
THIS
YEAR
HAL?
NEXT SATURDAY! AND DON'T MISS IT! THE WHOLE SCHOOL IS ON FOR YOUR WORK!
DUKE LOOSING THE BEST LOCKING FELLOW IN COLLEGE IS LOSING HIS BEAUTY SLEEP OVER YOU!
AY-BOO!
BORR
SIR OR
MOR
R?
NOW LET'S GET IT SETTLED BEFORE YOUR FRANKENZA! I'M RAININ' TO GO TO THE FROY!
GREAT! I'M ON THE ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE AND I'LL KICK IT! TALK ABOUT A NOT DEATH SAY IN A DOUBLE ALARM BUT TURNED IN FOR THE FIRE DEPARTMENT I'LL CALL IT A FROY!
Paul Robinson
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 20, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Varsity Baseball Squad Is Taking Two-Day Lay-Off
Unless Arrangements Wit M. U. Are Made, Agile Series Will End Schedule
The variability baseball team will take a two day lay off, today and tomorrow, before they start work for the Kauai Aggie series May 28 and 29. Unless arrangements are made for an extra series with Missouri this Friday and Saturday, these games will be played at the Jayhawk schedule for this year.
The freshman team will probably work out on the variety diamond durations. They played against the varsity last week but were given very little instruction.
Missouri is still clinging to the lead in the Big Six baseball race, but *Oklahoma and Nebraska*, who are fired for second place, still have a chance to win. In these close races, the Argies are also still in the race, being only one game behind the league leaders, and the two games with Kansas may play a big part in determining who is to be the third selection of the Big Six baseball league.
Kansas has taken the biggest tumble of the season. This team has fallen from a tie for first place down to undisputed possession of fifth honors. The rise of the Cornhuskers nine position with Oklahoma has been another set-up in the trend of season.
The games played this week on a more or less trade basis, four of the nine games were won by one run margin and two of them one run margin and two of them one run margin.
The standing of the teams are:
Missouri
Oklahoma
Nebraska
Kansas Aggies
Kansas
Iowa State
Jayhawkers Go to Finals Eliminated in Big 6 Tennis Meet at Ames, Ia., Saturday
The Jayhawk doubles team want to finish in the Big Six conference. The Wildcats are at home, urding, Sager and Goell of Kansas were downed by Landis and Coover
Penckey of Nebraska won the singles championship of the conference.
The K, U. tennis team left this morning for Manhattan where they meet the Agrie net net in a match that was postponed from last week
Intramural Announcements
First round horseshoe singles and doubles (final drawings) Tuesday Second round Thursday.
Time Schedules
Third round handball singles (final drawings) Tuesday. Fourth round Friday.
First round tennis doubles (Gina
drawings) Thursday. Second round
Saturday.
First round tennis singles (final drawing) Wednesday. Second round Friday.
Women Open Their Interclass Baseball Tournament Today
Third round golf doubles Wednes
day.
Senior-Sophomore Team Meet Freshman Squad to Start Annual Series
The women's interclass baseball tournament began this afternoon at the Knicks' gymnasium and the gymnastics with the senior-sophomore team opposing the freshman.
The members of the senior-sophomore team are: Winoma Cordell, Gertrude Dalton, Lucie Henderson, Helen Louen Parker, Chair Catherine Clark,莉莎 Boudreault, Jaeon North, Helen Shafter, and Justine Rodgers.
The numbers of the freshman team are: Helen Lawson, Ruth Reine, Emma Oda, Oda Vernilme, Ginny Glaville, Harriet Fritz, Margaret Lawson, Anne Kees, Ether Corner, Caroline Bartley, Butter, Catherine Catin, Carolyn Comie, Mary Kreamer, Glinda Menes, Jasmine Byegn, Jane Bygrn, and Louise Fowler.
Runs Printing Concern Though He Is an Invalid
Ambert, O, —(UP) —Although deprived of his lower arms and the full use of his arms, Elmer A. Hoffman is the proprietor of a prosperous印刷企业。
During the first ten years of Hoffman's life he romped and played like any normal boy. He excelled. He is now 23 and during the past 15 years he has learned to overcome his physical handicap, although not without a
From his room Hoffman today conducts a thriving commercial printing enterprise, serving virtually every business in the community.
A Bible Is Also Stolen
Boston—(CUP) A book is one of 90 books listed as stolen from the Boston University library since the beginning of the current school term.
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
"THE TERROR"
with
MAY
M'AVOY
FAZENDA
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
ALEC FRANCIS
MATTHEW BETZ --- HOLMES HERBERT
JOHN MIJAN
FROM THE MARK BY
EDGAR WALLACE
DRIVER BY
ROY DELRUTH
LIEVELAND BY
HAVEY GATES
Added Units
News -- Oswald's
Comedy
Shows: 1-3-7-9
Prices:
12:30-1:30, 25c
1:30-4:00, 35c
Eve, 50c: Kids 10c
A Warner Bros. Production
Conference Sports Schedule Is Arranged in Meeting at Ame
The freshman football team will play the K. S. A, C. freshman team here and the M. U. yearlings at Columbia next fall, according to the schedule arranged at the Big Six Conference held at Annes this last week-end.
Basketball
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, and Dr. Daves of the history department were members on the committee which arranged the schedules for the various events.
The schedules for tennis and track will not be arranged until the next week. The tournaments for this year. The officials for the basketball games will be selected at that time.
The 1930 schedules:
Dec 17.—Washburn at Topeka.
Dec. 21.—Missouri at Convention
at Columbia
Fresh Gridders Will Battle K. S. A. C. Here and M. U.
Jan, 2-3-4. California at. Convention ball. Kansas Ctv, Mo.
Jan. 11-Oklahoma at Norman.
Jan. 17-Ames at Lawrence.
Jan. 11 - Oklahoma at Norman,
Jan. 23—Kansas Aggies at Law
Jan. 24—Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb. 5—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
Feb. 21 - Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 27 - Iowa State at Ames.
Feb. 30 - Iowa State at Lincoln.
March 1 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nutre Dame - two games; date no
Feb. 10—Manhattan at Lawrence,
Feb. 15—Oklauna at Lawrence,
Feb. 18—Kansas Aggies at Laww-
erce.
Feb, 7–Nobraska at Uineco.
Feb, 10–Okahoma at Lawrence.
Feb, 20–Missouri at Lawrence.
Feb, 28–Ames at Ames.
Wrestling
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
March 7 and 8-Big Six conference meet at Manhattan.
Oct. 26—IOW State at Ames,
Nov. 2—Nebraska at Lincoln,
Nov. 16—Missouri at Lawrence,
Nov. 24—Conference at Lil
Women to Meet May 22
Cross Country
Contest to Be Held at 4:30
in the Stadium
The women's interclass track and field meet will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m., in the gymnasium, time the senior-sophomore team will contest against the junior-freshman team. The winner will be determined by the top three in whole, points being determined by individual placements. Men from the department of physical education will
The order of events will be: 50-yard dash, baseball跑满, running jump, shot put, running broad jump, discus throw, running hop, step and jump. The squads are: Freshman: Oda Vermillion, Helen Lawns, Margaret Lawson, Jane Rye, Jeannette White, Jonelle Kelly, Clarice Miles, Maya Mary Garrin, Emma Rees, and Ruth Rees (manager); juniors: Lela May Ensign (manager), Thelma Hunter, Luraine McGraw, Marcus M'Ovill, Izell Griffith, Steve Van Kreutzeler Race Kovitz, and Elizabeth Sherbon.
Seniors: May Snead and Charlotte
The winners of the Big Six freshman telegraphic track meet have not been determined yet because of the failure of some of the conference reports last weekend, according to H. 4. Huff, head coach track.
The results which were to have been determined at the Conference meeting at Ames, will not be announced until full reports are in from the six bankings will be made within a few days, however, according to Coach Huff.
Harper; sophomores: Decothy Bolinger (captain), Ruth Breidentalh and Margaret Mize.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
The school of law at the University; of Oklahoma was organized in 1909.
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
X
Reports on Big Six Freshman Meet Are Incomplete
Winners Not Determined
hugging hard for your diploma? Don't let wrong food hold you back. Heavy eating hinders your best effort. Shredded Wheat doesn't tax digestion or slow up thinking. It's a big help at grind-times.
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Shredded Wheat
SHEET CALLED SHEET BEEF.
A complete meal with milk or cream
How Gold Prospector "Went Scotch"
Minneapolis, Minn.
April 20, 1928
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
Two years ago that winter I went to Canada. We rode in Bedele in Canada. It was a tough trip. Hudson, over 140 miles of snow and ice, took us from the trail going in, and frequently at night when seated around a big camp car, we were led back to Edgworthy. These Canadian boys
Sullivan, Ind. — (UP) — A tombstone in Venter Rite cemetery here is believed among the world's smallest. It is four inches high, two wide and one inch long. The marker, of marble, is inscribed with only three words—"Chase, the Barber," It rests upon the grave of Charles M. Chase, a well-known teacher who also after a long career as barber. Chase once used the stone as a door check.
In four weeks' time I ran out of Edgeworth. I was glad to get 'most any old tobacco.
One day, however, I dropped in to Dud Brook's tent, a 72-year-old proud man with an improvised tangle back there 100 miles from the "steel." My apperent to be an alcoholic? his chance was for a pipe of tobacco — how's he秉持 for a pipe of tobacco — pull my heavy clay pipe from my pocket. I landed it with Edgeworth, put it on its softness that I couldn't handle, and I pulled the pipe out.
I incursed myself for a moment, and stepped outside to remove about three steps out, saying, "You're worse off now than ever saw you," he confessed, but I happened to me by Edgeworth—that I would be arrested under my understanding. He said, "Boy, Edgeworth is mighty scarcity in this place, but I reason I can speak up if needed."
You can just bet your last nickel that I guarded this Edgeworth with extreme care until I get back to the "street."
Small 4-Inch Tombstone Marks Grave of Barber
10 West 47th Street, New York
Yours very truly. $\textcircled{1}$ C. M. Bahr
new watch
To the Undergraduate who sends us the best advertising headline for this remarkable
Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Edgeworth
$55 Self-Winding Watch
EVERYBODY is talking about this new watch that winds itself. Nothing in recent years has created more widespread interest! A watch without a stem! You never have to wind it! Perpetual motion, as long as you wear it! And, in addition, a more dependable time-piece than the old stem-winder!
PERPETUAL
Read what the New York Herald-Tribune said about the Harwood Perpetual Self-Winding Watch. Then write a headline for an advertisement featuring this watch. Remember that the ideal headline tells what the product means to the user.
Make the headline not more than ten words long. If you so desire, you may also write a sub-head of not over 20 words.
SELF-WINDING WATCH CORP.
- Our Advertising Agency, -Cowan, Davis & Dengler, Inc., 25 West 45th Street, New York—will judge the headlines. You not only have a chance to win this watch, but if you have a fair for advertising, you may be able to get a job by showing what you can do in a creative way—the biggest of this generation in a fresh, crisp and interest-commanding manner.
Send your headline to the address below before June 25, 1929. Enclose your name, class, college and home address.
The undergraduate of this college who sends us the best headline will receive a $55 watch free. See the watch to be awarded to you by our team. This publication or at your nearby jeweler.
FREE!
10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34 36
Wrist Watch That Winds
Itself Latest Timepiece
$800,000 Company Formed to
Market Englishman's invention
to be placed on the market by a com-
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counted yearafter by William L. Royal,
one of the directors of the New York
Life Insurance Company.
The principle of the watch is modi-
fied so that it serves as a battery for a wristband segment placed in the center of the watch switch, setting with the natu-
ral wristband connection with the manipulating. A compartment gives a pointer when the manipulating is fully wound.
The watch is impossibly, as the manipulating that obtains, multiplying breakages. Moreover, there is no wind-
tight and resists the dust and heat in necessities to turn the outside coil.
The watch will run, is ready for at least three or four hours on the wristwatch, has disposed of the Englishman's wristband, which is to be known as the Parapetal Watch is presented by the board of directors president of the Chase Securities Cor-
the law firm of Hutchison, Schmittmann A. M. Jeffries, Maiden Day, vice-president of the stockholder corporation, and Google M. Armady, stockholder and Google J. Armady, stockholder are Walter O'Chrader,
O. Glenn Jr. and its subsidiaries.
FAREWELL VARSITY
↓
→
SATURDAY MAY 25
AGNEW'S ORCHESTRA
9
→
'TILL 12
↓
UNION BUILDING
-
DON'T MISS IT
COUPLES .75
STAGS $1.25
Showers, probable tonight,
Wednesdays; warmer tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Your home high school received its Jayhawkers--No, begin upgrades, up explanations.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
FOUR PAGES
W. A. Dill, professor of journalism is to make a commencement address at the Econ high school this evening.
Prof. W, Bayard Taylor, of the department of economics, has accepted a position for the summer with Hall sey-Start and Company of Chicago.
Wilbur N. Rose, a former student in Wibur's business, is connected at present to the statistician's division of the the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York City.
Borely A. May, graduate student in economics who been appointed professor of Economics at Graculand College, Lamoni, Iowa. May took his undergraduate work at Pitte's School, where he was a summer he was connected with the field work of the United States department.
Major J. R, Cypton, who is finishing his fifth year with the R. O, T. C. spoke at the weekly meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce this week and will leave soon for Baton Rouge, where he has been detailed for duty.
"Students that want part time work while attending summer school should file the application," said菲莎·明诚, "ally S. A Carter, secretary of the organization, "so that when calls are made for them, students will be available on call."
Earl R. Bohling, graduate student in the department of economics, has been admitted to administration at McPheron College. McPheron. Mr. Bohling is a graduate student in the degree placing the place of Miss Lindhurst Lamb, A.B:269, AM. Leland Stanford, 1927;
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the school of education spoke to members of the faculty in a senior class in the school auditorium Sunday night. The sermon was the opening event of the final week of the semester and a momentement exercises Friday night.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Robert Borth, c'31, of Lawrence.
Sigraa Chi elected the following officers last night: John Boyer, press secretary; David Harris, dean; Sources Edwards, associate editor; Dave Bakeley, secretary; Bill Nichols, tribune; Guilford Law, treasurer; Larry Schenkel, and Wells Haren, property man.
Russell Broschus, e'30, a member of the Pi Upson fraternity, will be admitted to the West Point. He is a graduate from West Point, N.Y., July 1, according to word received yesterday from Senator Arthur Capper through whom the appointment was
Charred fragments found in a burned straw stack, which Moreland officials thought might be human bones, were found to be something as unusual as a result of tests made by a member of the University faculty.
A Ford coupe driven by James Browne of Topeka and a new Ford coupe owned by him was stolen by Tom Greiner of the Journal-World collided on 9 o'clock Sunday night two miles to the center of Songer's cars were damaged.
Edward C. Neusifter, 1254 Lauren, received minor bruises yesterday after falling from a bed of the Alba Chi Omega house, where he was painting. Neusifter was taken to the Bell Memorial hospital at 810 E. 76th St. fortunately. He is expected to be at work again in a few days. Neusifter is at work with J. Witheres, paint contractor.
D. Forrest C. Allen left Monday, morning on a speaking tour which will include five commencement addresses in the campus at Geneseo. Tonight he will speak at Stafford. The other three addresses will be at Arnold on Wednesday and Omaha on Friday and Onaga Friday night. He will return to Lawrence Saturday.
Kansas Studies in Business No. 10, has just been published by the Bureau of Business. The bulletin entitled "Tax Exemption as Means of Encouragement to Industry" was written by Randy Gannon, associate director of the Bureau.
"Tennessee to Ohio or Bust," is the motto of R. K. Kilpatrick, student at the University, for whom he races between the two states, according to a letter received by the Kansas man. He is Beren College, Boron, Ky., at present.
Judges Announce Result in Architects' Problems
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
Three design problems; a freshman problem, a sophomore problem and a senior make up problem have just been solved in the department of architecture.
The freshman problem extending over three weeks was a sketch of a problem of the kind mentioned were: Tom Taylor, Kent Nautan, Robert Mann, Olga Wallace, Frances C. Pomeroy, Stanley Fletcher, Lyman Murnell, M. P. McManns and Murrell, P. M.
The sophomore problem also extend
their expertise. They won a sketch of a small road run.
Those who received mention were
Armien Zuenki, Logan McKibbin and
Richard Patterson.
The senior problem, a makeup problem, was a sketch of a steel bridge John Cushing received mention.
Weather Conditions Ruin Trans-Atlantic Flans for Present
Hope to Break Question Mark' Refueling Record in Spite of Weather
Rosevelt Field, L. L—(UP) The roiess of the plane, the Three Musketeers, proposed to hop off from here today regardless of weather conditions, but refueling endurance record now held by the army airplane Question Mark
Old Orchard, Maine—(UP) The takeoff of the monophear Green Flash, in which Roger G. Williams and Lewis Yaney hope to set a new record, may be delayed 48 hours, latest weather reports indicated today.
Frederickshaken, Germany, (UP)—All the technical resources at the command of the zeppelin company and the Maybach Motor Works were being mobilized today to find the motor trotbie which compelled the crew to move from landing in France and abandon its flight to the United States.
Roseveit Field, I. L.—(UP) The attempt of three Frenchmen to threebear Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's record o. 152 miles from New York to Paris will be devised for at least a day or two by unfavorable weather conditions; it up
Henry B. Clarke announced he was ready and with co-politics Martin Jenison, holder of the world solo flight record, said Mr. Branman, would take off during the day.
Merchants Co-operate to Form Sales Carnival
Dr. Huo Eckener will return to Dr. Tomorrow tomorrow. He added that he hoped to back it to its home hangar by Thursday evening, using the two motors and a new generator.
With about 80 local merchants cooperating, a chain was established on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week by Lawrence stores, using a new type of merchant card.
Each store is to designate one particular item of its stock as its special for the three days, thus making it possible to purchase a variety of bargains all at the same time. The event is in charge of the merchants bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, an operative affair with most of the stores in the city participating.
Oread High Graduation Exercises to Be June 3
Commencement exercises for the senior class of Oread High School will be held the evening of June 3, in the central Administration auditorium. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the school, will give the graduation ad dresses.
Des Moines U. Students Give Promise to Behav
Last Saturday a week of activities for the seniors began with a pictionary game, followed by the maintainer of the program including some activity for each day has been postponed one week because of interruptions in class. On Monday, 28, an all school picnic will be held.
The telegram said: "D. M. U. students promised not to root egg DRS on Monday when the board of trustees when the pain return to the Des Moines next week." Doctor Shields will announce State's state of his return to the university.
Toronto, Ontario—(UP)—Dr. T, T Shields, president of the board of trustees of the Des Moines University, received a telegram received from Iowa City.
Presbyterians Call Rev. T. H. Aszman to Local Pulpit
Next Fall
Former Oklahoma U. Pastor Will Have Charge of Church Activities Next Fall
The Presbyterian church held a congregational meeting last night and voted to call as its theme the importance of the editor of the young people's publications for the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church of New York.
Prior to his becoming an assistant editor two years ago he was for 10 years pastor of the Presbyterian church at Norman, Okla., and during seven of those 10 years he was directing a church work at the University of Oklahoma.
If the Reverend M. Asajan accepts the call he will take charge of the services about Sept. 4. He will also visit the office of his horticultural herterian work at Westminster hall.
The Reverend Mr. Azman was here and preached Sunday, May 12, will preach again at the Varsity theater on June 9 and on June 16.
The building of the Presbyterian church will soon be completed. The pipe organ will be installed three days, the pipe organ has been installed, and other equipment soon will be installed.
The old Presbyterian church build burned in March, 1928. In the abseuse of a regular pastor Dean R. A. McQuillan, the education of Education has occupied the pulpit.
Memorial Union Fraised
N. Y. U. Alumnus Calls Building "Cradle of Traditions"
"As an Alumnus of an eastern university, I is a pleasure and a race privilege to be the Memorial Union building," said Mr Griffith former, alumna New York University, in a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the university, in a recent letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary of the university.
Mr. Bonner said that the Union building makes one feel that he is a student again and calls up many old memories.
"Although the famous 'Rock Chick' and fighting spirit of Kuwait are known by a world-wide scope, a building like the Memorial Union is in a very cradle in which University traditions and spirit are again born." he continued.
Mr. Bonner closes his letter with the following: "No matter what one's university or institution, portals of this edifice, this campus shrine, will send one forth from its walls fired with new fireworks, responsibilities, and of loyalty to school and from the Union. It is to be known that which wall carry on through the ages for better and bigger things of the Union, we congratulate all on this achievement."
Mr. Bonner was here during the last Kauai Relake and is a frequent visitor to the beach where peka and is active in the work of "carrying out" for the New York Uni-
The annual reunion for alumni of Lawrence High School will be held at the Liberty Memorial High School in Rockville, Md. In the past the reunion has included only a limited number of classes, but this year every class in
A pamphlet of book reviews printed in the Russian language which contains, or at least prof. Jena P. Jensen, is a valuable resource for those who thinks it contains a summary of his book "Problems in Public Finance" written by the business of research.
There will be a banquet in the high school cafeteria, followed by a dance in the gymnasium. Myron Peyton, 30, Goldie Hoffman, 34, and Dorothy Enlow, 35 are the committee members, representing the class of 1926.
Lawrence High School to Hold Reunion June
Reservations for the banquet should be made with Myron Peyton. Those who do not come to the banquet are invited to come to the dance.
Jensen Wants Some One to Read Russian Review
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Professor Jensen is at a loss to know just what the author of the pamphlet has said about the book, and how to transcribe it with the ability to translate the Russian language would call at his office in the basement of west Administration.
TOUCH HAPPY TENNIS WEEKEND
Pour le Sport
Under-Wind-United
A blue and white two-piece knitted tennis dress with fascinator design—the darner skirt for smart sportswear.
Pamphlet With Each Book Telf
Who Sent It And Why;
Plan Brings Replies
The plan of enclosing a small booklet in each Jayawaker telling the that country clubs and other organizations that have sentenced a Jayawaker to one high school in each county has proved successful. Previously to this year Jayawaker wrote several books for the book have been received. This year the student chairman, John Tucker, has already received about a dozen letters and more are arrive-
County Clubs Receive Several 'Thank You's' for 1929 Jayhawker
One which reflects clearly the general tone of the rest of the letters, is that Mr. Slylch is an advocate of the Topea High School. Mr. Slylch is appreciative of receiving the letter and says that he (Mr. Slylch) will be the body of the faculty and student body of Topea High School I want to express our sincere interest in seeing him work at the Sister M. Larian of the Catholic High School of Kansas City, Mo., where we welcome addition to our library.
Outing Club to Elect Officers for Next Year
At the final election of officers in the Kansas, Outing Club for next year these women will be voted upon, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m.;
For president; Dorothy Christensen c'92; Evelyn Gerard, c'50; and Justin Rodgers, c'71.
For vice-president; Dorothy Fearth
ergnul, mei; c; Grace Tremaine Glan
ville, c32; and Florence Kisecker
e20
For secretary: Iris FitzSimmons c31; Ruth Parker, c30; and Verri Pearl Zechle, c31.
Several of the University professors are giving high school commencement addresses over the state. Dean of the College, William A. Dumont, will speak May 29 at Troy, May 21 at Pleasanton, May 22 at Oatland and May 23 at Clay Center, and May 24 at Emory.
For treasurer: Esther Cornelius,
e'32; and Florence Hursh, uncle.
In Congress Today
The new officers will be installer Friday afternoon preceding the annual presentation of awards.
Prof. Edwin Bellas, professor of education, will deliver the address at the Rockwell School in Kansas City Kan.
K. U. Professors Speak at H. S. Commencements
Senate
H. E. Chandler, professor of education, delivered an address at Burr Oaks School of Education and the School of Education, spoke at Hudson, May 14; at Mahaska, May 20.
Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, continues attack on "power lobbying."
Debate on census and reopportment bill continues.
Farm bill conferences hold second meeting
House
Continues debate on tariff.
No.181
Committee on tariff.
Republicans of ways and means committee consider the committee's amendment to tariff bill.
University Group Will Select Youth for Edison Prize
Dean Shaad Sends Letter to State High Schools for Information of Entrance
Selection of the Kansas high school youth to enter the national contest for the Thomas A. Edison scholarship university of Kansas, Tuesday, June 11.
Acting on invitation of Governor Clyde M. Reed, and in co-operation with State School Superintendent Alen Letters, he sent letters to every high school district in the state, inviting each school to nominate a candidate for the scholarships of George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and includes a blank for the student's transcript, and certain information as
Good Grades Needed
It is specified that the nominee be from among the upper 10 per cent of this year's graduating class, of students who have specialized in mathematics should have demonstrated intellectual resourcefulness, be of sterling character, and have a personality that gives promise of effective co-opera-
Nominations, with the student's records are to be sent to Chancellor Reed of the University by a committee of five at the University, well qualified youths will be invited to come to the University June 11 for final examination,
Tests Are Searching
The letter suggests that inasmuch as the tests at West Orange, as well as those here, are to be very searchable, it is also possible to be nominated. Mr. Edison pays travel expenses from the state's romance hotel and expects that candidates pay their expenses to Lawrence. The University hopes to provide entertainment for them
The committee appointed by Chancellor Linderley is composed of Dean Shand, chairwoman of the School of Liberal Arts; Dean R. A. Schwegger, of the School of Education; Dean John R. Dyer, and Prof. Paul Witty of the School of Ed-
Invitation Deadline Set
Sale of Senior Announcements
to Close May 25
"We are going to complete the selling of the senior invitations by Saturday, May 25," said Bob Carr, chair of the event committee, who is absolutely immortal that seniors who intend to get their copies order before that time because the deadline has been set and we do not intend to sell them. "The company wants fast enough to buy by that time."
Favorable comments have been expressed quite generally on the quality of the books and their corresponding to Carr. While the booklets are elaborate, they are less expensive than the booklets at the public library, but the booklets are now drawing more attention and are selling much better.
While a complete check-up on sales or all styles is not available, the few exceptions of the little chance of securing any additional need for preparation of another order.
Last Departmental Program Is Broadcast by KFKU
Julius Bell, instructor in the department of political science, spoke on the last KFUR program of the year extension yesterday morning.
Mr. Bell discussed two topics in his current events talk: the leadership of the president to congressional legislation, and a foreign relations question, the settlement of the Tacoma dispute between Chile and Bolivia.
Lord Roseberry, Former British Premier, Dea
It was said that when a young man he told a questioner he had three amitions in life: to win the derby, to marry the richest hairstyle, and to follow his dream. For his wife was the only child o Baron Rothschild,
Epson, Eng. —(UP) —Lord Rosebry, former British prime minister and one of the wealthiest peers of the kingdom, died at his home here at 24:41 a.m. today. Lord Rosebry was for 83 years in poor health in poor health for several years.
Students at the University of Oklahoma are required to enroll in at least 14 hours of study a week.
Wire Flashes
United Fresco
Colorado Springs — Squirrelers are the most famous Willow trees, and way may be loosely put downup Pike's peak, in an endeavor to win a bet that will leave them with a hawk.
Rome, Pope Pius XI will participate in the procession to 88. Peter's square on May 30. The occasion marked the decision was of great historic importance, as it will be the first time in history that the Pope has left the Vatican.
St. Cloud France—With two womagic rounds, 66, Gordon Smith, olympic star and a former professional golf championship here today at the end of the first 30 holes of the tournament, all of 132 were 10 under par while Walter Hagen and other noted stars were
Stanford, Conn—The old colonial house in which Gene Tunny intended to make his home with his bride, the wife of his grandfather, attached by a deputy sheriff today in connection with a $500,000 breach of promise suit filed against the former heavy weight champion by Mrs. Carrie Dixon from New York and Fort Worth, Texas.
Recent Survey Reveals Incomes of Graduates of School of Business
1928 Students Get From $80
to $275; Median Monthly
Salary Is $125
Incomes of the graduates of the School of Business are revealed in an annual survey of that school, re-recorded annually. The monthly income received by the 1928 graduates varied from $80.00 to $75.00. The median income of graduates was $63.50; for those having been graduated in 1925, $204.33 per month; in 1926, $175 per month; in 1927, $125.25 per month; and in 1928, $125.00 per month.
The data further shows that graduates of the school are employed in 14 different states and in two foreign countries. Forty-five of these are living in Kansas, 11 of which are located in Wichita, 7 in Lawrence, and 3 in Louisiana. Thirty graduates are employed by Kansas City firms.
The largest number of these former students are found with trading companies, such as retail stores and banks. The largest number are employed by trading concerns. The number in some of the other lines is as follows: manufacturing companies, 16; public utilities, 12; educational institutions, 8; accounting offices, 8; insurance companies, 4; mining and oil companies, 3; plumbing, and secretarial work, 2 each.
Bedell Crashes at Airport
Brakes on Plane Fail to Hold on Slippery Grass
The plane of Charles O. Rodell of St Louis, who is known as the Saint Louis received torn wing and a broken spar on each wing when it landed about 8 Sunday night at Riverside in Palm Beach. Renee, With Rodelle were Jickress Dewer, <sup>c29</sup>, and Rose McCullough, gr.
Owing to the slipperiness of the wet grass, the brakes would not hold when Bedell landed and the plane crashed into a barbed wire fence. The machine has been taken to St. Louis for repairs by licensed mechani-
Bedell is a graduate of the Robertson Aviation School and is a licensed pilot.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon to Hold Initiation Tonight
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, will hold its spring meeting in September at the limestone quarry six miles from Lawrence on the north highway to La Crosse.
After the formal initiation, the group will hold a mock ceremony. A steak fry will complete the program. Loe Purcell will introduce K. Thunkura, gr., will be initiated. Ten actives and three associates will be present.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Into New House Tomorrow
The new Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house, located in the West Hills district, has been completed and the fraternity will move into it tomorrow. It will be a place for today hanging curtains and draps and arranging the furnishings.
Solons Have Hope of Adjournment by First of June
Congress Will Assemble Again During Summer After Holding Hearings
Washington. — (UP) -- Congressional
allotment complete
all immediate business next
congress may adjourn June1,
the senate proceeding until July 7 and the
election on July 8.
In accordance with the plan, the house will pass the tariff bill by the middle of next week, the measure will be sent to the senate immediately after the vote. The committee will vote for a month of executive hearings, while the senate is in recess.
The plan calls for a compromise report on the farm bill from the senate and home confereces before the end of the term. The senate will hold their second day in executive session today and reached no conclusion about the proposed extension, except that they agreed the senate would have to vote again on the proposition as home would never receive an income tax.
Washington, (UP) — The western branch of congressional power so effectively against the administration's farm and tariff program, threw their forces into the battlefield with a rallied decision, senate creecy and public utilities interest — three sub-
Legislation to prevent an increase in freight rates following the supreme court's decision in the OFsonl case was being framed privately.
The power angle is involved because power companies, such as telephone and telegraph companies, are public utilities. Rates are set on a basis of valuation.
The senate secrecy phase enters because of the publication of the secret letter from Mr. O'Neill, confirmed the nomination of Irvin Lennon of Wisconsin to the United States Senate and Mr. Burke, merely employed as counsel for the power utilities in the light to prevent overuse of nuclear power.
The three questions involve the whole theory of government, many senators believe, and they are going at them all together. While the farm conferences arrange a compromise on the debenture plan, the Republican also agrees that some time are attending to pacify the house farm dlee on the tariff bill.
Large Crowd at Recital
Marie Lillard-White Presents Outstanding Program
The largest audience attending any recital this year was present last night at the piano recital of Marie C. Taylor, the program was one of variety and interest. The numbers are hard to be heard and are backed by lawrence audiences, throughout the program Mrs. White showed two fouls sense of musical and big finger power in detailed详实 and interpretive values," Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts said today. "Her tech-engineering create for the demands made upon it."
The selections were from Brot-kewicz, Hutschenbock, Gution, and Kraków. The final concert was the last number, "Concertstuck" in which Professor Taylor assisted by playing orchestral parts on a second piece. Walker appeared in a group of three songs showing a rich mesto-sponzo movement, which was accompanied by Ethele Love.
The next and closing recital will be Thursday evening when Margaret Levine Drennan, soprano will appear in the Administration auditorium. Miss Marie Moniercif and Mr. Albert Moniercif will be assisted by Evelyn Swearthout.
Professor Marsh Heads Sociologists Next Year
Prof. Donald Marsh, of the department of sociology, was re-elected president of Alpha Kappa Delta fraternity, at a meeting Saturday night at the host of Prof. Stuart A. Queen, chairwoman of the College and grand vice-president of Alpha Kappa Delta, Noel P. Gist, gr. was elected secretary to succeed Helen
The 1929 election of members to Alpha Kappa Delta resulted in the election of a new president, initiated at the meeting: Leah Brush. Thomas L. Schawder, Robert Wilson. Thomas L. Schawder, Robert Wilson. James Hamlett, and R. E. Ninigger, all graduate students; Dena Mae Harmon and Sterling Owen, seniors; and Kathrinne Jackson and Kathrinne Juniors.
---
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Folder of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARTON LEIGI
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Emily Jailie
Electional Work
Katherine Borh Rosemary Mals
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD RUSSELL
Makinaw Editor
Makeinaw Editor
Special Editor
Special Editor
William Porschen
William Porschen
Burke Magazine Editor
Burke Magazine Editor
Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MHR. KENNETH CAPE
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Anst's Advertising MHR. Murray Clewman Courser
District Assistant
District Attorney
Kenneth Pandock
Kansan Board Members
**Kanban Board Member**
Marcia Chase Johnson Dainley Barber
Marcia Chase Johnson Millard Hourlee
Bernice Burcher Hillary Hourlee
Bernice Burcher Catherine Hourlee
Arthur Grotter Rosney Mackenzie
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Pollished in the afternoon, few times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Deptar-
Entered as second-class mail matter September her 17, 1916, at the porpoise at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
PLAY AND THE CHILD
A judge of a Kansas City, Kan. court is advocating a plan for supervised play during the summer months. He believes that more cases of delinquency result from this need than from any other cause. He bases his plan on three essentials: attractive playgrounds in sufficient number to accommodate all of the children; supervised play, with individual playgrounds for boys and girls; and a workhouse in conjunction at which attendance is optional.
The move is an admirable one and should be backed to the limit by all civic-minded and generous persons. One of the most depriveable needs of our country today is that of sufficient play. In the glorious scramble to out-Creose Crossan, the habit of suitable recreation is relegated to the趾bide side of the belger and eliminated as being unnecessary waste. Naturally, the attitude toward our children's play receives like condemnation.
The child must play: central lack of it presupposes him to mental and physical degeneration. It is indispensable to a full development of the body, and according to John Dewey, it is required "to introduce variety, flexibility and sensitiveness into disposition." It provides an outlet for emotions and energy and directs them into normal tracks and is an effective means of social discipline and control. It creates a "work-together" spirit and subjugates the whims of the individual to the larger welfare of his play-fellow: it is a maker of sportmanship.
At a time when crime and criminal tendencies are on the increase, it behoves Mr. Business Man to look to the welfare of his children; "Kings-X" from business a moment or two would help solve the problem.
With "Scarface AI" safe in jail the only thing to worry about now is whether the jail is safe.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
"The inhabitants of the United States are reputed to be proud and independent. Frugality, industry, and attachment to liberty are the leading parts of their character." In this manner the qualities of the American people are summed up in an old geography published in England about 1820 and brought over to this country soon afterward.
The view held by Europeans today of the character of the American people would make an interesting comparison to that held a hundred years ago. It is doubtful if there is one person in Europe who would think of the residents of this country as being frugal. On the contrary the American people have gained the reputation as being, perhaps, the most spendthrift people in the world. The early conditions of this country made industry and fragility imperative. Of these two traits, stamped no thoroughly in the minds of the pioneers of the new country, industry only remains. The other
characteristics mentioned in the old geography, those terming the people proud and independent with a strong attachment to liberty, would probably hold as true today as they did a hundred years ago.
Of the qualities of the American people mentioned, only that of fragility is least important. This, certainly, is the least important. If the inhabitants are hard-working and proud of their independence they can afford to spend a larger portion of their income on luxuries and enjoyment. If a hundred years from now this old characterization of 1820 can apply to the people of the United States in the same particulars as it does today this country has nothing to fear from the future.
the man was asking how to raise money. Tie a string to it and then pull for all your worth.
GOVERNOR REED TO WASHINGTON
Governor Clyde M. Reed has been allotted two hours in which to present his arguments in the grain rate case before the interstate commerce commission. During this two hours he is to tell why the Kansas farmer is opposed to the recommendation of the examiners, who would increase wheat rates 'from Kansas points to Kansas City. At the same time the examiners recommend a reduction of export rates to the Gulf.
It does not take a farmer, and it probably will not take Governor Reed two hours to state his opposition. In fact, fairly conclusive evidence can be stated in one sentence, namely, that if these recommendations are followed it will cost the shippers of the Middle West more than $10,000,600 a year. That in itself seems sufficient reason why this recommendation of the examiners is not to be desired.
Honor a Teacher's Memory—Headline.
"Never," says the news room pest, "unless it is her poor memory."
THE GRAF FLIGHT
When the Graf Zeppelin left its mooring must last week, little did Dr Hugo Von Eckener imagine what was in store for himself and the others making the flight. According to his statements made before the flight the whole cruise was to be made to show the practicability of air travel when a Zeppelin is used. Almost all of those who have criticised the Graf have made some remark about the fact that it is filled with hydrogen, instead of the helium which is used in American planes.
Other difficulties besides a mere explosion made their appearance, which rather took the Zeppelin officials off their guard. Neither the Graf Zeppelin nor any other model of lighter or heavier air craft is safe for humanity yet. Nevertheless, the world will continue to look on with an eye of approval at the wonderful work which the aviators of today are doing. They are to be praised and congratulated. In this last instance they brought everybody back to earth alive and uninjured. They are making the air a little safer, and they do not intend to stop until they have finally conquered it.
Evidently Kansas City and the state of Missouri have not wish to be like Chicago for they have taken rapid steps toward ridling themselves of bombers.
In fact, they have practically taken the role of David, as in the killing of Goliath, using a law for the so called "sling shot." The law provides death to those who set off explosives or are parties to such affairs where persons are injured or endangered.
RIDDANCE OF BOMBERS
That the senate meant business is readily seen by the fact that they passed this bill without debate by a vote of 22 to 5. Perhaps Missouri has profited by the mistakes of others, seeing the ravages bombers have made in Chicago, and desired to take the most drastic action possible in order to keep similar occurrences from happening in its large cities. At any rate Missouri bombers should beware.
Remedy and Preventive for Poison Ivy Are Found in Few Simple Drugs
Washington - Green leaves are on the poison lv again, and at least some outings are bound to have unhappy after-effects. Chemists and botanists, however, unite in declaring that there is no longer any need for sensitive individuals to suffer hours of talking before they act with the Toxicology Department. The resulting property remedies, made of toxic property chemicals, that will ban lv poisoning in almost 100 per cent of all cases.
(Science Service)
A preventive recommended by Dr. James B. McNeil of the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, is a five per cent solution of ferric chloride in water, or in a mixture of water, alcohol and glycerin. This is to be washed
Today's Best Editorial
A NOTABLE DEFEAT
The fact that the defeat of former Prime Minister Eidonard Herriot as Mayor of Lyons was unexpected may save it from being disastrous. The city had been radically raided. He held the office so many years that people had assumed it was his as long as he wanted it. Losing it indicated that he was not likely to discourage his followers for the moment. This is all the more likely in that last Autumn he lost by his stand on the chemical issue, although many approved his attack.
M. Herriot never completely recovered from his failure as Prime Minister four years ago. It a customary to give him credit for having facilitated the premise of the war, but M. Herriot's gift was one of words and gestures. He was police where M. Pointcare had been harsh. He helped to establish a military base and softened Germany's resentment against France. But Herriot is a dreamer rather than a business man, a writer of books rather than a teacher of mathematics or the ability or the courage to 'fight the falling frane.
His energy, his intelligence, his charma, have kept him in active politics. But he has never since that fiasco inspired the continues to write articles on womens issues and on wide activities and interests. His writings have identified him with the more rational Liberals. In it he writes that "The French is most that he is best liked." So long as the work of the French Government is primarily concerned with economic readiness, he first hand of M. Policaire, If out of the present international crisis comes the need for a mum who will extend the hand of compassion closely at what is put into it, there may be a new call for M. Herrick. For the present, however, Fesson would not lend a leader, while M. Herrick does political pence.
New York Times.
Our Contemporaries
CUSTOM SYSTEM 17 U 4 L A
NORON SYSTEM AT U. C. L. A.
In the next two weeks the nurse will teach you how to make it stand. If it does not succeed it will be replaced by the procter system as is being done in many other universities and hospitals. More schools are finding it harder to enforce the honor system each year and it is not always made a change. A little over an岁年 age Yale, one of the oldest and best known universities in the United States, is supposed to be older and know that cribbing harms only themselves, was forced to abandon the honor system during examinations. It has also been noticed that at universities where the system is not having the same trouble that we are having at present and are coping with the situation no more effectively than we are—California.
With May rapidly passing the realization is upon us that vacation is not far removed, and that there will be a datha in this country. We have more than enough time to amuse himself. Those who plan to work during the coming summer months should not only be thinking about what they will be actually making provisions for it.
THE SUMMER'S WORK
Employers do not allow conditions to come upon them unpremeditated if they can help it. The business needs employees to fill in during the vacation period the night before one of its regular employees leaves for the mountains, or the beach. His hiring is done weeks previous. Now is the time for your application.
rine types of work open to students during the summer months are continually increasing. Vacation periods necessitate the employing of extras in
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and kept wet to prevent skin surfaces before going into the woods, and allowed to dry without wiping. The thin deposit of iron salt neutralizes the ivy poison immediately upon contact, thereby remedy his need for a University of Chicago for several years, with very good results.
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
For persons who have had ill luck to become poisoned, Dr. James F. Couch, of the United States department of agriculture, has developed a central solution of potassium permanganate. This oxidizes the poison, and beating the skin will remove it, but the stain may be removed with a one per cent solution of oxalic acid. All of these remedies can be relied on if any dermatist, with a pre-treatment
Poison iy is endure a misnomer, for the plant is not related to the common ivy. It is a common vine, and poisonous sapne that grows in our bags. Poison ivy can be recognized easily by the three-looking red old saying, "Leaves threes, let it be!" The plant may either climb trees to measure up, or it may grow along just under the surface of the soil, sending up thick of short wooled leaves of reddish brown. In this latter form the plant is sometimes called "poison oak," but that name is inexactly related to the Pacific Coast.
Poison sown treasures fewer persons than poison ivy, but those who are uncapable get it hard. The poison grows only in acid-water bogs or on their borders, where only botulism is possible. But where a road has been built through boggy country own automobiles will sometimes be hard to reach, much like ordinary swamps, but can be distinguished by its pale gray bark and its dropping clusters.
The "leaper poisoning" with which some persons occasionally become afflicted is a form of lye poisoning. Oriental laceurs are made from a gumny sap of its species, or in the pollen of American species.
business houses. Beach resorts need help to take care of the vacationists. Mountain resorts and parks take their share of college help. Some resorts are men for women fill positions as hostesses, waitresses, or aid in the actual operation. Doctors may need extra aid during the summer.
Classify yourself, judge what you want, get in your application, but do it now.
Williamette Collegian
The library of the University of Hawaii recently received through the Japanese Consulate of Hawaii the Enthancement Editions of the Japanese Adventure Books and the leading papers in Japan. They are very elaborate and demise scenes from the coronation of the Japanese emperor recently.
An annual Canoe Fete will be held at the University of Oregon early next month.
Students of the University of Bombay declared that the dandiest son of the man in the marry at the command of one's father, traveling by train to the examination.
At the University of Indiana any student found guilty of dishonesty in examination may be required to sign an apology to participate in public exercises of any University organization, or to be an officer in the following semester during the following semester.
1 WROTE UPON YOUR HEART
So long ago, is this my quiet body dressed.
My folded hands are ivory upon my breast.
I wrote upon your heart; but now write no more.
In yellowed satin, with the little
wrist I wear.
dressed.
I wrote my name upon your heart.
I wrote my name upon your heart.
Now I am done.
My word shall know effacement in a little while.
Red moose will cease to wonder at my grayness smile.
I amile—Years after I am scattered to the light
to the light Your heart, washed by the acid of
will write
And I, forgotten, shall appear. I shall
but now
Others will write. But sometimes,
they will not write.
underneath, my name
Will stir, though I am ashes, wrap-
Will stir, though I am ashes, wrapping you in flame.
Helen Baker Parker in Dial.
The Hawk's Nest
--ter
"I zeckon I could, lady. I poured concrete all summer."
This is the time of year when all students may be divided into two classifications; those who will bring their grade up a point, and those who, seeing the in sight, will let go and let their grudge fall as they may, prey on them to get the better group. Some have already weakened. Me, for instance,
Steen on the campus: Van, the animal man, as becomes a style leader and man about the camps, donates a fundraiser at the first day of the seasonal season.
The ice cream cone man shivers as he dishes out bis wares.
Some ventureursone souls seen in Potter Lake. There always will be people who start the swimming son by the calendar rather than by the weather.
Engineers and a few other irresponsible students wearing those currently popular dirty corduroy pants. The dry cleaners despair.
Somebody must have wised up all the magazine and newspaper publishers in New York, H. Fard any free publicity. New he can to buy advertising any, any criminal
And here they have been running the Kentucky Derby right at the beginning of the straw bat season.
Crime is on the increase in Missouri, according to the state's attorney general. Why don't he make him answer Louisiana lotts trying to initiate Chicago.
At the boarding house:
At the boarding house. "Could you pour me a glass of water?"
Throughly while watching a guy and his sweetie stroll by: "Even an even number of figures can be odd."
"Autos are ruining our young folks."
The old man howled at the star:
But the old gent had the thing twisted.
For the young folks are ruining the cars,
The instructor in short story writing at the University of Hawaii, has within the last month sold to the Smith Publishing Company, two books, having as their locale, Hawaiian plots and college life.
-- Hugh Bently
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As Others See It
Our service is in by 8 tonight — out at 2 tomorrow.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXI Tuesdays, Mar. 15, 1929 No. 181
Good Foods
With just a print from your Kodak negatives? You are entitled to more than that. Our painstaking and efficient service insures your getting all that your negatives will yield.
ANTI-SMOKER'S BRAIN TELLS STORY
There will be a meeting of Phi Lambda Sigma at 5:20 Tuesday evening
at Westminster Hall. All members are urged to present.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
Are You Satisfied--just a Little projected." Herbert Spencer defined moral intentions as "inherited experiences of utility, transmitted through modifications of the brain tissue." How much, moral or ornamental, or unornamental, may be similarly transmitted to an agent interesting topic for academic specs.
@
Burt G. Wilder, professor of neurology at Cornell from 1867 to 1910 and long wise president of the "Nees Smoker's Protector League," died at age 102. He was a key brain to the tender muscles of fellow scientists. It wasn't a large brain, but it was a fine one. The corneal tissue of his brain is the *Cornell collection* of brains, explains the defect that accounts for Winder's hot antigonium to motivate. The olfactory nerve lies in a groove on the inner surface of the frontal lobe. Each olfactory neurons are connected with a single mitral cell in man. In the dog it is connected with six culciella cells in the heart. In Doctor Wilder's brain there was an almost complete atrophy of the olfactory center. Hence tobacco could not amputate.
Prices right at the
Opposite Court House
The
New Cafeteria
EL ATENEO:
El Alenvo tendra un partido de campo jueves, el cliente y treo de muyo,
a los cuatro y media de la tarde. El club va a concurrer en la sala 1204
Administration building.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
Why not an enlarge-
ment from your Kodak
negative? We make em'
rhinous, really
tomorrow.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
GLADYS SMALL, Secretary.
EL ATENEO:
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
There will be a meeting of Pi Sigma Alpha in room 106 west Administration Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. There will be election of officers.
CHARLES GIVEN, President.
1115 Mass.
Now, the relation of brain defects to what may be called the reformer psychology, is in its infancy as a collection of brains, which Doctor Wilder began some forty years ago and which is the best in his field. We do not particularly know this particular subject. We do not know what brain modification makes a man a vegetarian, or an animal advocate or advocate of bare legs for health. My mystery's vell may, in time he lifted. Who knows? Doctor Wilder, a real patriot, a Civil War veteran, a scientist rivaling Agassiz, whom he so audently admired, was born on November 16 upon the old saying that the sinest of us has some point on which he is a little immune. Let me give you the universe, as "parts of themselves
Phone 934
D'Ambra Photo Service
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
—Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Read the Kanaan want-uds.
It Will Pay You
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K.U. students who with brief
courses in, in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Mr.McMurray Waxes Poetic over Tobacco
9
40
to pass when they met on the street And I overheard them say.
Carrollton, Texas May 15, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
Old Man Love and Old Man Trust
Went out for a walk one day.
I happened to pass when they met
Having been a nurse of Edgworthy for over eight years, I can fruitfully recall the moment I enclosed a litter dirty that I believed to be a dog's. It dirty. Old Man Problem. Old Man For and Old Girl Man Problems.
sand Old Man Tommy. You can also be,
there's no fun in anything to
I was just talking to Old Man
Surrey,
and be says the world tomorrow.
Then Old Man Joy he began to
gin,
And I saw his impetu say to
OLD BLDG TIN,
Then Old JOHNY BRAM was
he on the scene,
And be packed up, OLD BLDG TIN,
And I heard him say he on the
away,
"You have to have a very busy day,
When a man gets the biden, and he
can find consistence, a friend,
And I just don't believe, BLDG TIN
There's a thing that can't earth
OLD EDGWORLD THU.
Your very truth.
And I overheard them say,
Said Old Man Trouble, "She's na
wrong as she can be.
Yours very truly, F.H.McMurray
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TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Old Books on Exhibition
Publications of 15th Century on Display in Library
Fifteenth century books make up a collection belonging to Chester Woodward of Toroka on display in the Gutenberg Bible leaf from the Gutenberg Bible printed by Johann Gutenberg, in Mainz, Germany. The book is also hand-booked in moveable type.
Another is a book of Homilies of the Gospel collected by Paulus Dias Lecture Book. It consists of monastery binding and part of the chain by which it was fastened is still there.
"Manufacturer Suser Biliann," published in Venice by Octaviana, in 1529, and devoted to which the linder employed a leaf taken out of an early manuscript contained in a book.
A tale of Chameer's "Cantebury TAle" printed by William Caxton *Woodland Tales* was included in the collection, "A Miscellain," is the title of a French manuscript written on velvet with painted minima. The book also includes a collection also includes a copy of Sebastian Brant's "Stuffater Navel" which contains many large and curious woodsets.
SOCIETY
Betty Morris spent the week-end at her home in Oswego.
The men's rifle team, defended this year by the women's team, took the women for an all day outding Sunday in a national guard range near Six Corners.
Sergonts Bruns and Kolleker took the rider left the track near the road and trumped about a mile to the range. The day was spent in target practice.
These on the trip were: Catherine Crowley, Adela Hala, Margaret Harward, Daniela Schoenker, Betty Wilkinson, John Lourens, Paul Reardalee, D. Sauerman, C. Baxter, Billy Springer, Lloyd Caenan, Glenn Fletcher, Jack Doty, and Sam Fletcher.
Vie Hanks and Gunner Brown of St. Louis, were week-end guests in the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
Mrs. Sadie Pioketon, of Kansas City, Mp., Miss Marcie Keeley and Miss Leona Hartley of Olathe, weremates of Josephine Maxwell andmates of Josephine Maxwell
Margaret Farr and Dorothy Winsley will entertain this day with a huff fit supper and handkerchief shower of the home of Miss Winsley, in honor of her 15th birthday. To Mandy Hood, £29, will take place on June 15. Guests will be limited to
Want Ads
*Five-vowel word, or just 1; inertion,*
*over two-words word, or just 2; inertion,*
*over three-words word, or just 3; inertion,*
*in each word. Want add to*
*inertion, when accompanied by*
*tachn.*
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
LOST: Black and white enameled single compact. Lost on campus.
Call 808. Reward. —18
WANTED: 12 women to sell sub-
missions; 10 women to campfire
campaign next fall. See Mr.
Graves, room 5 Journalism building,
any afternoon this week, between 5
10 a.m. and 7 p.m.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartments available for summer. Also some for fall rental. Also quiet room in good home. Call 1871. — 182
LOST: Ring, less valuable for a blue stone setting than as a keepsake, in washstand in Eldridge lavatory. Reward, Phone 1679 M.
-185
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1021 Maine street; six room bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No garage, but alley for parking. Affordable investment Company or write R: S.Krappen, Box 2044, Tubas, Okla.
WANTED: 12 men to sell subscription during Kannan's circulation season. Manage 50 students for a year 5 Journalism building, any afternoon this week between 3 and 5.
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.
Weather Delays Tran-Oceanic Flight
AIRCRAFT
JOSÉ SALVADO
The attempt of three Frenchmen to lower Colonel Lindbergh's record of 32 hours and 30 minutes for the flight from New York to Paris will be delayed for at least a day.
(Delow) The crew of the crew single-masted Bernau. Left to right: Armesto
Loe Jr., owner of the plane; Jean Auslant, the pilot; and Rose Esperger, navigator.
(Alboe)—The huge yellow monoplane in which the attempted record-breaking trip will be made.
the most intimate friends of Miss Beck.
Garden flowers will be used as decorations throughout all the rooms, including pots and hanging white will be used in the marm. Meta Murphy plantlet, will play during the morning.
The gifts will be carried to Miss Beck in a flower-covered basket by Helen Dodds and Amy-Jane Donn, who will be dressed as brides.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloos, bureau of
Federal Funds, U.S. Government.
From Urbana, Ill., where Mr. Kloos
has been attending a meeting of the
University and College Business Office.
Helle Linden, of Corning, spent years working with students before she made arrangements for her graduation this spring. Miss Lindeck worked her studies here at the University.
Frances Bevett, A. B. '28, of Columbus, Kan., spent the week-end in Lawrence as the guest of friends, re-working her home yesterday morning.
Josephine Anderson, e30, visited over the week-end in Kanens City.
Roberta Colbertson, c.751, returned Monday afternoon from Bolton, where she spent the week-end as the guest of Miss Vern Aberberome, f.630.
Helen Hales, who has been visiting in the Kairang house, went to Tahuna on Sunday and visited. She will return to Lawrence Woodsley afternoon before going to
Gerritse Card, of Kumene City,
spent the week-end in Lawrence as the guest of Frances Thompson, C41.
Hene Larson of Renew, Okla., is visiting Leo Johnson, c39, at the Alpha Delta Fi house.
Mrs. James A. Morrison, of Calby,
Kun, spent the week-end as the guest
of her brother La Vere Coulson,
c'13.
William Rice, LL, B. *S*," and a member of Phil Delta Thea fraternity, spent the week-end visiting Lawrence friends.
Let Us Recover or Put New Heels on Your Shoes
It adds so much to your appearance
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
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Travelling by land and sea around the globe. Starting in October eight months of education, leading to bachelor's and master's degrees. Bidgley, New York, for descriptive catalog.
1928 University is now in Europe
Floating University For Men and Women
The World its Laboratory
GREAT BRITAIN
Reply to German Reservation Now Being Prepared
Allied Delegates Agree
Paris—(UP) —The allied delegates to the reparation experiments conference have reached an agreement, accepting the promise to reject others, the United Free Learned authoritatively today. The agreement was reached by the French government all day.
The allied delegates are now writing their reply to Germany, designed to put Germany in the position of being the victor, in agreement, thus putting the responsibility of the possible conference failure upon Germany if that nation fails to respond.
If Dr. Hijalmur Schadt, head of the German delegation, accepts the new allied proposals, the experts will draft the final report. They will the draft the final report.
Around Mt. Oread
C. J. Whitman, superintendent of schools at Asheville, and W. D. Walfe, superintendent of schools at Hirwaina, visited the campus represen-
The teachers' appointment bureau
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Schulz the Tailor
We Specialize in Candy for Parties
All flavors of mint patties
Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
713 Mass. Phone 351
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has sheared the following people for next year: Helen Dunkel at Mountain Air, N. M.; M;riam Thoroman at Yates Center; Dorothy Dowley, c29, at Asherville; and Pearl Millard, c20, at Potter.
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WHERE
Do You Want to Be Ten Years from Now?
---
You can be there a whole year sooner by attending the Summer Session.
The following schools offer regular credit courses:
The Graduate School
The College of Liberal Arts
The School of Education
The School of Engineering
The School of Medicine
The School of Law
The School of Business
The School of Fine Arts
Ask for the Summer Session catalog and talk the matter over with your Dean or with The Director of the Summer Session Fraser 103 or 107
Campus Cutups!
By Paul Robinson
~+~
ETTA KETT
What-
say
we
visit
ETTAS
brother
HAL
today-
in
his
club
rooms
abs
college?
?
HEY, YOU FRESHEN! TAKE YOUR HANDS AND EYES OFF MY SISTER'S PHOTO BEFORE I RUN YOUR SCHOOL BOY COMPLEXIONS!
SOME DIMPLED DOLLIE
LAY STILL MY FLOTTERING HEART!
OH, LOOK GUYS,
HERES GOOD'S
GIFT TO WOMEN!
HELLO, Etta? THIS IS YOUR
DARING BROTHER—LISTE
DUKE LORRENZE WHERE IN-
WANTS TO DATE YOU,
UP FOR OUR BIG
SENIOR PROM
NEXT WEEK—
NOW CHILDREN RUN
OUTSIDE AND PLAY-
YOU'RE TOO YOUNG
TO THE WALL.
ABOUT GIRLS
AN, GO HAVE YOUR
PASE UNITED, SO
THE LADIES SHOOT
BACK AT YOU!
HELLO BEAUR FUL-
THIS IS "DUKE"
Paul Robinson-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Pi K. A.'s Defeat Phi Delts in First of 3-Game Finals
Today
second Game of Series to Decide Championship Will Be Played Today.
The Pi Kappa Alpha intramural baseball team beat the Delta Pi Delta at a weekend afterternoon score of 5-6, in the first tilt of the final league series which ended with the capship cup.
Several features were crowded into the game to make it spectacular from the side-lines. Unofficial figures say the play was behind the bat, received more hits than any of the players on either side, although it seemed that one was a foul. John Bunn, unhappy with the outcome, told me to keep from fielding in the打 than in making the decisions.
The first inning started with the Pi K. A's putting across one run while the Pit Deltes were held at home, and their half of the second inning and tallied three runs before they could retire. However, they could not stand the press and the Deltes ran into the first of the third inning by sending four men home, thus making the score 5-3 in favor of the Pi K. A's to which they added two more runs in the fourth.
No further scoring was done until the last innning when the P.K. A's tailed two runs in the third, Gundinger, who after doubling successfully came in home, while Hutte, catcher, was throwing a ball which Gundinger vainly tried to start a rally sufficient to catch up with the opponents, but a double play cut them off short after the bases were broken.
The second game of the series is scheduled to be played this afternoon The live score
P i Pi Kappa Abba AB R 2
Brenneisen, cf 1 4 2
L. Gradinger, rr 1 4 2
L. Grassner, rs 1 4 2
McDonald, 4 1 0
Meyers, p 1 4 0
Pfeffer, 3b 4 1
Hougland, 2b 3 1
B. Garlandhouse, IK. 3 0 0
Carnal, ss 3 0 0
Friedman, rf 3 0 0
Total 36 9
Pi Delta Theta AB R
B. Jeffrey, 2b 3 0
B. abbess, r 3 0
C. Jones, l 3 0
E. Jones, lf 3 0
McGuire, rf 3 1
Haug, c 3 1
Hubbard, p 3 1
Grover, f 3 2
Brand, 1b 3 1
Kester, b 3 1
Total
Score by innings:
Pi Kappa Alpha 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 9
Pi Delta Theta 0 3 0 0 0 0 2
Two base hits: Gravier 1, Brandt 1,
Kester 1, Brenneman 1, Three base
hits: Meyer 1, Meyer 1, Strikeouts,
Hubbard 7, Meyers 2, Umpires:
Bunn and Culp.
Correction
--meet which has been in progress is scored on the basis of average times events by their respective schools, while the competition that is to start will base the scoring on the individual time made by the winner of each
The women's mass track meet will be held on Thursday, May 23 at 3:30m in the stadium instead of Wednesday, as appeared in the Kansas yesterday.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
25th Anniversary
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
Gustafson
VARSITY
Saturday Night
May 25
AGNEW'S
Broken Drain Pipe Stops Swimming for Few Days
A broken drain-pipe in the swimming pool of Robinson gymnasium had necessitated the suspending of classes while the pipe is being repaired.
Orchestra
The pipe has been in need of repair f some time as a slow leak was needed several days ago. The causes of the leak were rung through f the drainage nipple.
Union Building Regular Prices
According to H. G. Alphin, swimming instructor, the pool will be reuired and ready for use in about two lays.
Meet Soon
Big Six 'Frosh' Finish Most of Events in Telegraphic Contest
Complete results on the Big Six freshman telegraphic track and field meet have not yet been obtained, although we are well known that coach who has charge of the fresh in running off the events here. The meet is practically finished, with lot one remaining.
Yearling Track Men to Compete in Conference Individual
Another telemagic meet for the freshman will start as soon as the present one is finished, with a different dress code and a new routine to the Kaplan mentor. Tim
Early reports indicate that the Nebraska Cornhawk fresh have been going strong, and they are favored to win the state. A study of the events, particularly in the weights, in which Dima Baucon set two records for the throw and javelin throw. Most of the events remaining on the program were run off the field; there are then on them have not yet been tabulated.
K. U. Tennis Team Wins
Defeats Aggies in Both Singles and Doubles Matches
Winning three of the four singles matches and both doubles the Jayhawker tennis team yesterday overwhelmed the Kavage Angus jersey in the NCAA Tour.
The results in the singles were:
Sager, Kansas, won from Broderick, Aggies, 6-2, 6-1 Albright, Kansas,
Kansas, won from Broderick, Aggies, 6-2, 6-0 Silverwood, Aggies, demeaned Gool, Kansas, 6-2, 6-7 Jewell, Kansas, won from Worry, Aggies,
The results in the doobles were:
Bott and dwarf Kawasaki, defasted
Gull, and Brochert, Gull
Gull and Sager, Kannia, deflected
Filmer and Brochert, Brochert,
6%
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sophomore-Senior Women Los
The juniors defended the sophomores 11 to 9 in the first game of the women's inter-classe baseball tournament last night.
Juniors Win at Baseball
by Score of 9 to 11
The game was close and the sophomore-seniors did some good playing despite the fact that there were only 14 points each. The defense and Kretzmeier made most of the scores for the juniors while Blunt and Chiles had battles for the sophomore-seniors.
Ensign and Whisman pitched and Steen caught for the juniors, and Presidential caught and Blank pitched a goal. The score was sound consisted of Kurtzmeier, Griffiths, Hunter, Wilkinson, A. Shreeman, E. Sherbon, H. Sherbon, who made was up of Clark, Shaffer, Northcutt, Rogers. The next game in the tournament is on Monday, May 22, at 4:30 p.m. m. when the opponents-rover play the freshmen.
Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach and physical education instructor, will begin summer school swimming classes June 14, with the beginning of classes in early September extended over the six week period, and classes will meet three times a week. It is not necessary to enroll in school to become a member of the class ALPHIN.
Summer School Swimming Classes Begin June 13
Elements of life saving will also be taught. Last summer a number of students completed Red Cross life saving class and their scout requirements. A Honour Red Cross life saving class also may participate.
Negotiations for a two-game baseball series with the Missouri Tigers to make up the two games that were not completed. The amount of rain have not yet been completed, and John Bum, teach coach, expressed this morning that the two games would be complete.
If the Missouri series does not met trialization, Kanas will wind up in it diamond season against the Kansas Agries at Manhattan, May 28 and 29
Another Baseball Series With Tigers Is Doubtful
Graduation Suggestions
Desk Sets
Leather Goods
Books and Mottoes
Framed Pictures
Memory Books
Five Year Diaries
Plan to let us frame your diploma
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. St.
Phone 33
BOWERSOCK
with BETTY BRONSON and JOSEPHINE DUNN
Hundreds Were Turned Away Last Night
SEE AND HEAR
SEE and HEAR
AL JOLSON "The Singing Fool"
Starts Monday
ADDED—Fox Movietone News
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Doors open 12:30 and 6:30
Pricing: 12:30 to 1:30 ; 2:30 to 1:30 ; 4:00 to 3:50
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Greater even than the stage play!
THE TRIAL OF
MARY DUGAN
An ALL
TALKING
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Toot - Toot - Coming Soon
An ALL TALKING picture
!
The election of officers in Kansas
Outing club for next year will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in
Robinson gymnasium.
Announcements
Bhadshamth will meet this evening in the Fraser and auditorium at 7:30 Community Arts and Crafts maga events are here for distribution.
--in your battery. And there is no reason why it should not provide current long past the guarantee period if you will let us impetit it regularly. We will test it, recharge it, add to the electrolyte when necessary, and water, and it will generally. Let us start saving you today.
Justine Rodgers, secretary
Avis Metcalfe
All women's swimming classes are meeting for roll call although the swimming pool is not being used because of a broken drain pipe.
Commission to Determine Value of Probibition
To Examine Liquor Law
Washington. (UP)—Prohibition is going on the dissecting table for its crucial examination before a preoperatively "dry" law enforcement commission, according to a survey of the public records of President Howard's
Ten men and one woman have been delegated to conduct the long promised enforcement inquiry. The commission report mentions that it will determine whether the prohibition experiment under the formula designed in the Volstead Act and the Jones law or a modified system of enforced temperature is acceptable.
The exhaustive inquiry which in every case preceded selection of members disclosed that each is any one or more of the eight laws, principle, but none has a closed mind on the conviction that the Voluntary Order was not an effect to the eighteenth amendment.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
V
ARSIT
Tonite - Tomorrow
WARNER BROS.
Threatens Miss Morrow
MAY LOUISE
M&VOY FAZENDA
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
"THE'TERROR"
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—25c
1:30 to 4:00—35c Eve.—50c
Dorothy Bair presents
"ONE
STOLEN NIGHT"
with
BETTY BRONSON
WILLIAM COLLIER.
AUTHELL LIVES.
WORKS BY HOTT KNAPMAN.
Starts Thursday
Chirométaus ennert
Letter Demands $50,000 From Ambassador's Daughter
Warm desert nights, and two young hearts in a romance of the circus "neathi desert skies.
Coming Monday "Hearts in Dixie"
Wet Wood, Mass.—(UP)—Report:
Westwood resident of a daughter. Dwight W. Morrow and sister of Anne Morrow, fiancee of Lincoln Lumberhill, had received a letter from the Board of Trustees placed $8000 at a given spot, were confirmed by Chief Policy Peter Deininger.
He stated that this was the latest of a series of blackmail attempts made in the last four months against wealthy residents of greater Boston. Mr. Bloomberg, Morrow still is being investigated by a group of Burns devises there.
North Haven, Me.—(UP) —Colonel Enterprise wedding planners continued to work with the family as, he and members of the family were introduced to a celebration at the Morrow summer home.
Boston—(UP)—Walter Hinkley, 50,
required hospital treatment after
being buried under an avalanche
of curtied pips. The accident occu-
sed a tractor truck. The machinery
used to transfer pies from a bakery
to a motor truck.
Where
QUALITY
is higher
than
PRICE
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Beg Pardon
--in your battery. And there is no reason why it should not provide current long past the guarantee period if you will let us impetit it regularly. We will test it, recharge it, add to the electrolyte when necessary, and water, and it will generally. Let us start saving you today.
The poem and cut in the Sunday magazine was the work of Max Forster, c23, instead of Miss Clara Gillen, as was indicated below cut
Paper used in examinations at Ohio State every year cost $6,000, and the stencils used in printing the papers more than $2,400 per annum.
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
Your Summer Straw Is Here!
THE HENRY COLEMAN
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
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Summer Suits - White Flannels - Knickers
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--in your battery. And there is no reason why it should not provide current long past the guarantee period if you will let us impetit it regularly. We will test it, recharge it, add to the electrolyte when necessary, and water, and it will generally. Let us start saving you today.
The College Tragedy
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---
Weather Partly cloudy to sight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Owl Society initiates leading men of junior class tonight.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Charles Dills, e39, and Walter Wyatt, e39.
The students in the department of architecture will have a meeting to morrow afternoon to elect officers for next year.
The weekly W. S. G. A. teen will be discontinued for the remainder of the semester, it was announced by Virginia Derge, fa30, this morning.
Word has been received that the second twin son of Prof. and Mrs. T. A. Larrone died last Saturday at their home in Philadelphia.
Prof. Stuart A, Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, will attend the National Conference of Socio-Tech in San Francisco, from June 17 to July 31.
Alpha Kappa Pi announces the招聘 of James Lea Burge, burl of Lawrence by Robert Newman, uncle of Lawrence and Robert Borth, ph,30 of Lawrence.
SIX PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The mechanical and industrial departments of engineering are taking part in a training exercise. It is a 1915 plane and if it is secured it will be placed on exhibition in this building.
Pref. Stuart A. Queen, chairman of the department of sociology, will teach courses on the control of poverty in the United States at the University of California, at Los Angeles, from July 1, to Aug. 31, and will teach about Lawrence about Sept. 1.
George H. Cady, A.B. 27, M.A. 28,
expected to return to Lawrence this afternoon from Berkeley, Cal., where he has been doing graduate work in the school of law, for a term. Mr. Cady has had a teaching fellowship at the university and will be in his third year.
Fri Delta Theta has elected the floi following officers for next year; president, Paul Ward; reporter, Hoe Ruston; co-president, Hale White; Chapman, Funck Eckhart; historian, Felix Manley; pan-Hellenic delegate, John Taylor; junior member to pan-Hellenic, Newman manager, Harry Hobbard.
Rudhmanati room had night in the written room of Fraser theater. Betty Matthews, co-founder of the institution, ceapted it last fall's tryouts, was initiated. Other business included the Art Gallery and a number of the Community Arts and Crafts magazine, containing poems by Diana Woolley.
The yearly bulletin of the Oregan
School will be ready for publication
Saturday to be released. The course
of study and places, names
of teachers courses required and sta-
tions.
Cygon Talks to C. of C
Traces National Defense From 1916 to the Present
"National Defense," was the sub subject of Major E. J. Cygon's speech to the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
In tracing the development of national defense, Cygon spoke of the act of 1816, later revised in 1920, upon which he cited the policy of the United States is based.
"We often bear criticism of the expense of supporting our military, but we have always spent $355,000,000 for military purpose that year, this country spent more than $1 billion on taxes on tobacco and candy slightly more than was spent in maintaining a military base."
Major Cypan has been at the Uni-
versity of Kansas for five years. He is leaving this spring for Baltimore Md. for work there.
Students Have Criticism of Floating Universit
Paris—(UIP)—One of America's floating universities, the one organization waters today when some of its students issued a written statement to President Obama, using methods used by the management in conducting the globe-circling educa-
The students charged the management with negligence in looking out for safety of students and of being more interested in keeping expenditures down than in the well-managed ones.
One charge was that 50 per cent of those on the trip are real students with the intention of studying and the rest of just along for the ride.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the debenture from the farm bill.
No.182
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
St. Cloud, France - Horton Scott of Joop, Mia, celebrated his twentieth birthday today by winning the French team with an aggregate of 273 strokes.
Paris—French ratification of the treaty in 1892, which is in the outcome of the reparations conferences, the government intimated in a communication to Washington
Mexico City - Plutera Elisa Calle,
president, general and
minister of wife of
minority women and
ties today and withdrew from
private life that he has not known for
the private life that he has not known
Washington—Representative Hamilton Fish, Republican, New York, today outlined to Secretary of War Good a compromise plan aimed at restoring athletic relations between Army and Navy. The plan with President Howard today, and the president is understood to have indicated a sympathetic attitude.
Memorial Day Plans Include Ceremonies, Farades, Programs
Lawrence Organizations Will
Celebrate; University
May Join
The University has not yet met any plans for commemorating the day, but word from the Chancellor's office indicated that if there was to be a general community-wide celebration the university would take part in it if invited.
Memorial day will be observed in Lawrence with parades, programs and ceremonies at the cemetery. The city will take part in these affairs. City will take part in these affairs.
A parade by the American Legion of the Spanish War Veterans, the National Guard takes place at Memorial day morning, according to Harry Frazier, who is in charge.
Starting at the armory, Seventh and Vermont streets, at 9:45 a.m., the parade will pass west on Massachusetts Avenue where it will disband. Members of the G. A. R. will review the parade from the lawn in front of the county courthouse.
A memorial program will be given at the G. A. R. plot in Oak Hill cemetery by the organizations at 11 am and the will include speeches and singing.
Immediately after, another program will be given at the Spanish American War Veterans plots, and the Army's Legion plot in the cemetery. Each of these programs will probably occupy about thirty minutes, according to Mr. Prissace. A firing squad will be present, and all the graves will be marked.
The R.O.T.C. probably will not take part in any ceremony or parade of the day, according to Major J. R. Cugen.
"We have never taken part in any Memorial day celebration," he said. "We always knew that it comes at the time of final examinations. If we were invited to join, we would likely leave it up to the student who cared to take part might do it."
Washington—(UP) —The possibility of committing 80 senators to find a solution to the immigration crisis of Irwin L. Leurout as judge of the United States customs court, was confirmed on Monday. At today when it started investigation of the violation of the 150-year-old seized citizenship.
Seek Violator of Secrecy
Committee Hunts "Tattler" Who Divulged Penroot Vote
The farm relief bill conferences were holding a third session and the house leaders were preparing to pass the tariff bill by next Tuesday.
Undertaking the investigation or their own, the commission is to decide whether a person who published the roll call to divulge the source of information —or whether to question each senator who is a member of the comis
In Congress Today
Continues debate on census and re- announcement bill.
Interstate commerce commission resumes hearing on bill to establish a communication commission.
Senate
Irrigation and reclamation committee considers bill to re-establish rura communities in south.
Continues executive session on tariff amendment.
Negro Enrollment in Colleges Show Increase of 550%
Convocation Speaker Says Racial Antipathy More Traditional Than
Rational
That there has been a 550 per cent increase in the enrollment of negro students in colleges and universities since 1964, out yesterday by T. Arnold Hill, who spoke at an afternoon conversation in the auditorium of the central Adjunct University.
Mr. Hill, in speaking of the trends in the employment of negro labor, went on to say that the number of occupations open to the negro student increased and that a result of a fearful turnover and as a result of a feeling of melancholy has crested in.
The most encouraging trend that Mr. Hill has found that it is easier to get the attention from a negro audience on economic problems and subjects that concern their welfare than on their race, then on racial questions.
Negro Interested in Welfare
"Racial antipathy is, in my opinion, a matter of tradition and habit more difficult to define. "There are a lot of formal generalizations that have been formed concerning our race. For example all men are black. And we can stand cold weather. What about Matt Hennessy, the man who accused Mr. McKinley of being a Nazi? He was a negro."
In 1920 the only employment open to colored women was in the field of agriculture, domestic and personal service, the tobacco fields, the dress shops, the school teachers. Men are now employed as coat矿矿 operators, iron and steel workers, ship builders, lumber joggers, meat packers, fish and oyster men cotton pickers, tobacco makers, cooks and in the furniture industry.
Work is also available in grocery and department stores, toy factories, syrup factories, automobiles manufactures, and as salesmen to their own needs.
Negro Labor Improves
The loss of jobs by negro labor is due to replacement by white men. Mr Hill pointed out. He does not regard those repulsive workers as tremendous, improvvement in the ballbuster of negro labor. "The negro," said Mr Hill, "is not fighting for gains, but against losses; it is a matter of holding that
Work formerly done by the negrit that has been taken over by the white man are jobs as ice men, expressmen, street repairers, elevator boys waiters, insurance collectors, and in main types of building trade work.
The two main trends in negro employment are the movements away from industry and towards industry. Hill believes that these trends run parallel for both the white man and the black man. When the white man is prosperous the black man is not.
Mr. Hirch received his A.B. degree from Virginia Union University, at Richmond, with a bachelor's has done graduate work at New York University and at the New York University.
He left Lawrence last night for Omnima, St. Paul, and the West coast conference of Social Work at San Francisco from June 27 to July 3.
Although she was not injured seriously, Mrs. Herrmann will probably be confined to her home for a week in the hospital and could be sent south on Mississippi street when his car struck the Ford truck in which Mrs. Herrmann was riding. The Ford was crossing the street at Tenth and Eighth Street on February 14. Neither car was badly damaged.
Mes. Imogene Herrmann, secretary to Dr F. C. Allen, was injured in an accident yesterday morning, when Prof W. B. Downsinger's Studebaker college art lab hurt. The university Webster, at Youth and Mississippi streets.
Woman Hurt in Wreck
May Switch Debenture Provision to Tariff Bil
Mrs. Herriman Slightly Injured Where Care Collide
Washington, (UIP)—Farm bill forces decided today to seek a walk on the road because of damage to the house to consider that disputed provision will be waived now before $20.
When Cars Collid
Wins Music Fame
The plan is to have Representative Garner, Democratic floor leader, of for theobuture as an amendment to the bill. The obbuture from the farm bill
A. D.
Alfred Wallenstein, although only 30 years old, has been engaged by the New York Philharmonic as a concert artist. He is from Chicago.
International...United
Owl Society Initiates
Twenty New Members
Into Society Tonight
Services Will Be Followed by Dinner and Election of
New Officers
The Owl Society, Junior men's honorary club, will hold initiation for new members tonight at 5 p.m.
The new members to be initiated are Barton Avery, Le Benton, Tom Bishop, Forest Cox, Owen Cox, Robert Dill, Siera Edwards, Paul Fisher, Peter Hatcher, Jeffrey Charles Larkin, Tom Long, Maurice Lampi, Dean Matthews, Kenneth Mueller, Jack Morris, Felix Manley, Donald McFarlane, Paul Scott, and
Following the initiation a dinner will be served at the Green Owl tea room. Election of officers is to be held for the coming year. Faculty members are invited to Dean Dyer, B. W. Taylor, Alber Crafton and F. W. Davis.
Engineer Is Out Today
The May issue of the Kansas Engineer is our today, featuring an article on how to find and read Paul F. Pippitt, B.S.-29. The article contains a short review of the var. engine in the past and has been used in the past, and contains three drawings showing the plans of the engine.
Paul Pippit, '26, Has Article on "Gas Electric Rail Cars"
Other leading articles in the issue "Should I Patent My Idea?" by Tom G. Bonnan, B.S.R.,24 which gives an intercounting account of some of the most successful examples annually, and "Blazing Radio Trails u' Manee" by Anistin Babel, B.S.R.,15.
The cover design and drawing are by C. R. Geervy, B.S.29.
Alfred Hill, A. B. 78, editor
of *The University of Colorado*
R. Smith, A. B. 27, editor
of *Johnsburg Gidlewis*, are
present at a recent meeting
with the University of Colorado,
Boulder are prominent Colorado wanna-
The K. U. engler's exposition is reviewed by various students in the department in which hot oil is transported from a well to a distillation plant and cold is given by Don Aunol, e30
K. U. Journalists Praised at Editors Association
Mr. Smith spoke on "Practical Idea for the Country Weekly Publisher," and was awarded the prize for the award among 52 other editors of the state Prof. Ralph Croman, head of the department of Journalism, complimented he University of Kansai upon having out these two successful Journals.
Jewish Students' Union to Hold Banquet Tonigh
The Jewish Students' Union will old a combined banquet meeting at p. m., tonight in the dining room f the Colonial tea room.
On the evening's program will be talks by Prof. A. W. Davidson and Rabbi Levy of Topeka, and some virties by members of the group.
This meeting is the first to be underway organized of the recently commissioned executive which will be in charge of all future meeting and programme to be held by them. The meeting will be covered for the formation of a calendar of events for the coming fall
Rome Flight May Begin Thursday if Weather Permits
"Fort Worth" Still in Air as Other Planes Plan Trans-Atlantic
Flight
Philadelphia-(UP)-Plans for *t* proposed second trans-Atlantic flight to Europe were announced today by the airline, which is here after a flight from Jersey City.
Chamblain said he will use a piano having two or four motors. He said that the pianos can be capable of carrying numerous passengers, perhaps as many as 30 and 40 people.
Old Orchard, M. (UIP).—The green and orange monoplane with a wingspan of 10,000 feet monoplane flight to Rome took off from the boneyton on today of the first a.
Among the spectators was Armenio
Latt, Jr., who arrived from New York
on Wednesday at Old Orchard beach in the posi-
tion of the Frankel playground on
the Frankel playground on the
Bronx from this point rather than Rosewell
field. Latt said that he would make
it a mistake.
A trans-oceanic race between the American and French planes loomed as a possibility in the event that Old World aircraft would start pointing to the "Bernard-Irani."
Rapidly clearing weather in the *Alaskan* storm area may make it post-season for a hurricane, between 8 and 9 a.m., tomorrow, according to Lewis Yancey, co-pilot.
They expected to pass the halt
mark toward the record, if they
are still in the air, at 2.33 p. m.
Ft. Worth, Texas — (UP) — Reg.
fighters attempting to beat the record
of the army plane Question Mark,
were still soaring over Ft. Worth at
Ft. Worth, Tex. (UP)—After飞ight through a light rain during the light, the reconditioned Ryan mono-lane in which Reg Robbins and James' home to set a new world'environment at 7:00 hour at park 3 a, m, today.
When the plane "Pt. Worth," which and flown more than 50,000 miles before taking off on the endurance attempt, was refueled for the seventh time in m., the flyers reported that the sing plane was still "hitting perfectly."
Appoint Former Student
E. Johnson Is Division Manage of United Press
New York - (UUP) -- Appointment to,
Earl J. Johnson as manager of the
company's newsroom in charge of both news and business,
was made today at the general of
the company.
Before joining the United Press in 1922, Johnson was city editor of the Winfield, Kansas, Free Press and Counter. While attending the University, Kansas, he served as correspondent for the Kansas City Journal-Port.
Johnson was a major in the depart- ment of journalism here and a more- tolerant colleague (212). While on the board he held severa executive positions on the Daily Kan
Kansan Magazine Section Discontinued Until Fal
The University Daily Kansan will not publish the Sunday Magazine section again this year, the final道歉 issue having been last Sunday.
Since the last issue of the magazine much interesting material has come to the editor, in order to give it the backfiring act that was too late for publication in the last issue the editor, Nadia Milli-Moran, has written this material back again if they will call for it. If the material is not sufficient it will be saved for use next fall.
Hoover No Social Lion, Washington Discovers
Washington. (UP) - President Hoover is starting the eleventh week of his administration today without having been away from the White House after dark to a social function, and therefore capital society has another
Washington has not known so intensive a worker in the White House in all its history, and the tea tastes it made. "If anything thing ought to be done about it, it is hard to see what can be done if Mr. Hoover elects to set a good example."
of going to bed at night.
Ten Thousand Books Used at Library Since May
The circulation of books from the reserve desk at the library is still on the increase, according to figures received from Miss Fay Moyes, librarian at the reserve desk. The circulation of books has been rather strenely slowed down, she says, that should indications are that it will remain about the same.
Since the first of May, 19,378
books checked out from the reserve
desk. This is more than that of last
month at this time. The total for
february and March were 9,535 and
4,808 respectively.
Reports From 40 High Schools Show Forensics Gaining
Students Complete Speech and Dramatic Arts Questionnaire
Popularity
Pauline Fengel, c29, and Marion Field, c29, have completed a survey of the high schools of Kansas County and have spoken to students' speech and dramatic work in the schools. They received answers from 50 students who submitted the questionnaire.
Speech work is young in Kansas, on an average it is only four or five years old in the high schools. Wichita Falls has a large department in the state. It has offered the course for ten years and it employs four teachers in the department. All of the principals except two may teach the course, increasing according to the report.
32 High Schools Have Courses
Out of forty high schools, 32 have courses in public speaking in their curriculum; twenty-four schools offer courses in drama; ten in extempore and 11 in interpretation. Thirty-nine schools report that coursework is be emphasized more in the class-room.
Debating ranks first as an extraordinary activity among the schools, Extemple, oratory, and declamatory speech. Some of the contests are recognized as the most desirable contest among high schools while one-fifth of the schools advertise it.
The schools that have debate team appear in from five to eight intermittent seasons each have from eight to ten students on the team as an audience judge and decision to the one-judge and audience decisions. All of the schools are oppose teams.
Debate Teams Popular
Twenty-seven schools have extem-
raneous contests and the interest in
this type of contest is increasing in
every school except one.
Authorities See Morrow Blackmailer as Harmless
Westwood, Mass. (UP) - A woman probably mentally defective, was seen by investigators today as the author of a blackmail letter sent recently to Constance Morrow, 16-year-old daughter of Ambassador Weight W. Morrow,
Although the letter carried a threat of death, authorities were convinced that it was intended to support this theory they pointed to the fact that in five similar cases the authors reported that the letters were made upon prominent persons without the author of the letters even appending their names.
Honorary Debate Society to Initiate Six Tonigh
Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity will hold invitation for six men this evening at 5:30 in Green Hall, wounded in c. 29; c. 29; Henry Ashar, c. 29; Russell Strobel, c. 41; Paul Aiken, c. 20; Joseph McDewell, c. 30;
After the initiation a banquet for the new men and the forensic counell, will be held at Wiedemann's.
Notice to College Students
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to see their advisers during the summer and over their plans and programs for next year. Office hours for major advisers are posted on the bulletin boards of the several departments and office rooms of the advisers at the College office.
Paul B. Lawson,
assistant dean
Students may declare their majors any time during the fall and they will have junior standing next fall should declare their majors at once, calling at the College to speak about them, sent to their major advisers.
Phi Delt Home Run Wins Second Game of Baseball Finals
Championship Series With Pi Kappa Alpha Now Even; Last Game Tonight
The Pt K. A.'s made their lone run in the third innings when B. Gradinger sauntered home after a stolen base and maintained this "end but" the sixth innings.
The Phi Delta Theta intramural baseball team defeated the Kappa Alpha队, 3 to 1, yesterday in the championship game, thus giving each team one victory. The final game this afternoon was the winner of the championship cup.
Phi Delta Rally in Last Half
Bann and Culpump the game.
The winner of the final game today will receive fifteen points toward the World Series, while the loser will receive none.
Alberts, i. B., 18
B. Jeffery, ii. B.
McGregor, i. J.
C. Jones, ii. J.
Bradbury, i. P.
Tuthill, ii. P.
Hawley, i. P.
It was not until the sixth and seventh stanzas that the Phi Diels made their runs. In the sixth innning, Haug, Phi Delt left left folder, led off with a two-bass hit and found his way around the field, but it seemed that the fan was over when Bal Jeffrey抛球 the ball for a homer, thus making the equilateral in. In the last innning the Phi Delt put down run on two singles and a double.
A B C D F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
B. Breeding, of, 12
C. Flowering, of, 13
D. Grafting, 1b, 30
E. Flowering, of, 14
F. Housing, 2b, 30
G. Housing, 2b, 30
H. Flowering, of, 16
I. Grafting, if, 5
J. Flowering, of, 17
K. Fishing, 2b, 30
L. Fishing, 2b, 30
Phi Detin Theta 683 062 L
F D C A B E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Kapolei Aiphua      001 909-6
Kapolei Aiphua      001 909-6
Thaatta Thaatta
Habana Habana
Fr. Jona Fr. Jona
Kapolei Aiphua
Meyers and Methdahl. Two team.
Kapolei Aiphua
Strikeouts
Huarktier 9, Meyers 9, Umpires 8
Umpires 8
Last Recital Thursday
Margaret DreNNon Will Present
a Voice Program
Margaret Larser Dremmon, Lawrence, will present her senior recital performance at the fa73, pizant, Thursday, May 23 at 8 p.m. in the central Administration auditorium. This recital will be held for the senior series this semester.
Miss Drewnoon, soprano, is a pupil of Alice Mancricht, associate professor of Music at the University of North Carolina. Ms Swarthout is a pupil of her father, David Donald M. Swarthout, of
Mia Dremion has taken an active role in musical programs on the campus of the carousel. Ms. Dremion is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Macuchwell fraternity, and the Womens College fraternity.
The program for Miss Drennona's
virtual tomorrow night is as follows:
1930 (1611); Rosteret; O Del Mio Amato
Ben; Denondu; Avis; Viss d'Arte
Wigeuelen; Reger. Kornir Wirm Wandelen; Cornilina. Bercere; Burpee; Reporter. By the Window. Tekhawkun. By the Nightlight. Ruzkyo Korakow.
Aria: La Mamma Morta (Andrea
Chenier): Giordano.
March from "Tannhauser";Wagner- Liszt. Sw Mismarathon.
Summer Afterpart; Amp Worth. O'Donny, Little Robin; The Ms. Musketeer; The Ms. Greene. Down by the Sallys Garden; Oliveira, Elf Dillon; Knounts. May
Bacteriology Club Picnic to Be at Brown's Grove
A picnic at Brown's grove and election of officers for next year will meet on Friday, May 23. Bacteriology Club, Thursday, May 23. Members of the club will meet at Snow hall at n. p. m., where transportation will be provided to the
Entertainment and a large feast it being planned by Betty Gilbert and Dorothy Leonard, who are in charge of the picnic arrangements.
The officers for the past year were:
president, Ted Coffin*, c29; and med.;
vice president, Robert Caw, c29; secretary,
Betty Gilbert, c29; treasurer, Betty Gilbert, c29.
Dr. Schact Holds Key to German Agreement
Paris, (UP)—Once more the key to the international financial problem which grew out of the world war is that it is not a new challenge representative of debtor Germany.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz
Associate Editor ... Embreh Jallitte
Katherine North Rosemary Maher
W.
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNSEYLE
Make Up Editor  Linda Kohlbauer
Make Up Editor  Linda Kohlbauer
Spart Editor  Linda Kohlbauer
Manage Press  Margaret Braun
Magazine Editor  Margaret Braun
Magazine Editor  Margaret Braun
Miller Media  Milner Media
ADVERTISING MOR. .. KENNETH CAPE
An't Advertising Mer. .. Food Newel
An't Advertising Mer. .. Marine Occupancy
District Assistant .. Kenneth Padoch
Kansas Board Members
Kannan Board Member
Marcia Chacon
Jenkins Lab
Jaqueline Barrett
Bernice Palenko
Roberto Jalpaire
Rinker Jalpaire
Rinker Jalpaire
Arnold Isamburg
Mary Wier
Mary Wier
Stella Brookman
Business Office K. 11, 46
BUSINESS OFFICE K. 11, 46
Night Connection 2018K
Year Kunane should be delivered before
he calls. Should you fail to receive
telephone 2018K between the two,
by special carrier
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas; from the Press of the Jerritt School.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
AN EARLY CLOSING HOUR
The Union building, which was built with funds raised by subscriptions from the students of the University, closes its doors at 4 9 o'clock. Supposedly, the building was to serve the students as a bounging room, a place where they might go to read, play cards, or simply to rest. During the daylight hours, the Union building is open for such purposes, but when evening comes and the students have spare time to take advantage of such an opportunity the building is closed at the early hour of nine.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
It may be argued that not enough persons use the hanging room to warrant keeping it open. In that case, the need for such a building on the bill was not as great as has been recently supposed. If this is the reason for the early closing hour, then the building should—without further question—at least be left open until the hour for the closing of organized houses arrives. The persons who wish to use the building before the official closing hour of the University should be given the opportunity of doing so.
As only three more weeks of school remain of the present year, very little can be done about the matter until next fall. The shortness of the remaining time makes it inavailable to take steps toward a later closing hour this year. But the matter should be taken under consideration and a claune made by the opening of the fall semester.
THE HOOVER COMMISSION
George W. Wickersham, attorney general in the Taft administration, has been selected by President Hoover as chairman of the national law enforcement commission and will have associated with him nine other lawyers, and one woman, representing all of the major geographical divisions of the country. The list of members includes Newton D. Baker, secretary of war in the Wilson administration, and chairman of the national crime commission. It is significant that in naming the members of the commission, Hoover did not name a recognized leader either of the wet or dry issues. The work which has been planned, a preliminary program for which will be made out soon, is expected to last upwards of two years.
The naming of this commission is a step toward carrying out what Hower believes is the important task confronting his administration. It is true that the citizens of the United States are looking forward to the report that the committee will have to make after the investigation has been accomplished. This final decision of the commission will probably be the deciding influence on the national attitude towards prohibition. And with a decision of such momentous importance to the welfare of the nation resting upon them, the commission should work carefully, accurately, and fairly. They must realize the importance of living up to the trust which has been placed in them, refusing to be prejudiced by personal opinions and endeavoring to tick only to facts.
THE CUTS ARE HEALING
"It will always owe a debt of gratitude to the French navy for landing here safely," Dr. Hugo Eckemer, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, said the other day at Toonon after his big machine had been brought safely to the ground, though cripped, in one of a driving gale. Which is another step in the direction of more friendly relations between the nations of the world that only several years ago were shedding the life blood of each other on the most terrible battlefield the world has ever known.
Doctor Eckener's statement will please the French, it will please the Germans, and it will please the rest of the world. The airplane and the other types of aircraft are doing more than their share to bring the nations of the world together. There was Doctor Eckener's flight to America and through the Mediterranean countries, Lindbergh's famous solo flight to Paris and down into Mexico, and the many other trans-oceanic and international flights of other aviators. All of them will serve a purpose more quickly and surely than all the diplomatic offices in the world.
FANNED FLAMES
Rain clouds darkened overhead, Fans at the Yankee Stadium roo from their seats and scurried for cover. In the hasty exit, two persons were killed and half a score injured. Immediately the cry of the public is raised that improper exits caused the catastrophe. But was it so? And even if the exits had been locked altogether, should a cloud in the sky and a flurry of rain take a death toll? No doubt the flock of stumped hall fans who took part in the tragic episode that Sunday now look shamefully at the death dealing incident. Yet the toll stands! Had a fire broken out or a bleacher broken down, the hasty exit and its consequences would not have been so oblivious to the public at large. It would have been an unavoidable consequence. But—a rain, that is different from danger of life. Nothing can be more fickle, more heartless, more irresponsible than a crowd of people—the people who always refuse to bear the burden of the blame.
SPORTSMANSHIP
Once more the value of sports comes to our attention. When any man shows the sportsmanship that was shown by Herman Phillips of the Illinois A, C., when he sacrificed his chances of winning the final in the Olympic 400-meter by setting a winning pace for Barbari, he should be given the same awards that the winner received.
It takes a man of great quality to do a thing like this. When a person offers himself in sacrifice as this young man did, it portrays the real and true sportsmanship.
Any sport that instills such principles in a man is truly a great teacher. And likewise, any man who shows the traits of such principles is the ideal foreverer of sportsman-bin.
Here is a wonderful record of American co-operation in the liquidation of the war and the establishment of permanent peace. It omits immense ammunerable diplomatic, economic, financial, philanthropic and social activities in Geneva, central Paris and beyond when men began to doubt whether disarmament was sincerely desired it was Hugh S. Gibson who made that determination and commission and provided the new hope that, after all, an understanding would eventually be reached—an idea that Mr. Gibson did not satisfy idealists, nevertheless would be a stage on the march toward the ideal. Critics may find fault with his overt naval tomage, but they were made with a practical purpose and offered a way of escape from dili-
Today's Best Editorial
--of oil engines to power plants andizable construction machinery, who have even seen the use of self-propelled trucks, the Packard engine consuming the sort of oil that is burned in farms and driving a truck. The engine in this country comes as noontime.
These simple facts which stand out so clearly should be noted, not with emphasis but with appreciation and resolve to carry out the great mission which devolves
Christian Science Monitor
Indiana Boom Town Booms Again as Aladdin's 'Gas' Lamp Shows Way
Washington—America's first Diesel or oil-fueld airplane engine which flew from Detroit to Langlefield for its first public inspection by leading aeronautical experts may be the first of a new breed of aeronautical power plants that may drive the gasoline-carburator sort of engine out of the sky.
For several years the Packard engineers under the direction of Castle, M. Wilson have been developing the new engine that has just been allowed to perform in public. The ordinary person would not give it a second place so conventional does it seem in outward appearance.
But to the engineer who has seen Diesel engines capture the promise of sea-going ships from turbine turbines, who has watched the applicability
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGE
College life may be likened to an ocean and the students to ships. Some drift aimlessly about, driven by every wave, wave, wave of the sea, or perhaps ports. A man begins his life in college with utmost promise, and looks back upon his course some day and asks why he accomplished so few steps. He is not a stable, he lacked purpose, persistence, steadiness and single-mindedness. He was not the captain of his own bark. "And why? On the other hand he knew what things he could do." He knew his course and held his ruder true. The one ship showed how the breeze of the day was blowing; the other showed by its course. The other steered. One was blown by the other steered.
Butler Collegian
These are times that call for broad-mindedness. It is so easy to become narrow-minded. And we believe that it is more easy for the student to learn about a subject than to meet any other person, for the student easily becomes the specialist, the specialist the pendant, the pendant the shrunker, truncated, hopeless in some sense, and the larger significance even of the subject with which he deals.
As Others See It
The scholar, therefore, even for the sake of his scholarship, must understand that people know many aspects of life, if he would interpret one aspect of life, "Touch elbows," some give up, others look inward and rank and file." There be no better counsel for the scholar. He must know some experiences world which lives on the other side of life. He must be able to reflect with touch that strange and picture-esque world which lives on the other side of life. He must be able to reflect with touch that strange and picture-esque men of life.
ARE WE LEARNING TO LOAF?
LEARNING TO LOOK
It is really surprising, I believe, by the order in the schools that the amount of home work is to be restricted. Except for a number of teachers who work teaches discipline, practically everybody seems to be in favor of it. The fact suggests that the school undergone a overal change recently.
Twenty years ago, if such an order had been issued, it might have been supported on grounds of expediency; but that is not the case. Work is very difficult for many children because of the cramped conditions of their homes. But when a child is admitted as something desirable in itself. In that remote day people felt that work, and work was essential to their lives. Attention all the desirable things of life, and they would have brooked no suggestion that it wasn't. Now, how are we to expect them to be happy? Hears is that the order is a pretty good thing anyway; in other words, the approval of it was important. We seem actually to have given up the idea that work is the destiny of man, and that change requires real effort. That any normal man has coming to him, and to be dalyling with the notion that play is not only desirable but extremely innocent and perhaps harmful.
Canadian educators complain that American magazines are corrupting the young people of Canada. While the Canadian government is operation of her northern neighbor in checking illicit liquor shipments, it might do well to start house-cleaning
—N. Y.World.
Starting a Diesel engine presents more difficulties than for a gasoline engine. Since the first oil system, the underside is accomplished by the heat of compression of the air, a much swifter kick must be given in starting. The Packard engine is not yet revealed, those who saw the Layung Field demonstration are of the opinion that the bringing of a powder cartridge. Once the engine is warmed by running it can be stopped and started in the more convenient way.
Christian Science Monitor.
The old adage says "Eat, drink and be mergl"
In the laboratory of the National Advisory Committee for Aircrafters at Langley field, a Diesel airship engine of six-cylinder design and five conditions. An ordinary airship carburator type gasoline engine was converted to burn oil as a fuel. This conversion will require cylinder oil engines that have been in progress for several years. This development will speed the application of oil engines in airships and power aircrafts.
Why not eat and drink at the right place, then you will be HAPPY.
The British are developing oil Diesel-type engines for their large airships now building. The Bairdmore engineers in England have developed the oils of oil powered airplane engines. In Germany and France similar work is in
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
More than 3000 Dbliss engines for power and other purposes are now manufactured in the United States. Most of them are heavy in weight and over a hundred horsepower. The primary purpose of these engines is to provide the German engine, physicist, after which it is named. Doctor Bieler describes how the German disappeared from a cross-channel steamer en route to England just before the outbreak of the European war.
progress, although details are lacking because of the secrecy that surrounds all investigations.
The Hawk's Nest
--to substantize their pantaloons,
absolutely, simpleton."
Oswald has joined the fun and he is been panning the column here laterly. He says. I should use a word of more emotion in this sentence. The word is a bribe boy thought, and probably overestimates the comprehen- ability of the reader to render good word.
Occasionally I do use a simple three cylinder word like "banana" (as in "banana oil.")
And here is a multicyclic hoke joke.
"Why do combatants embellish their contempt with vermilion suspenders?"
"I acknowledge no information on the subject."
Wonder what our first ones will owl like fifteen years from now, or hostile, will it still be possible to eat in a gray bit clear as all "hywired,"
If this "freedom for women stuff"
advances much further, a bunch of
of men are going to get together and
have sex. And they can then rob
and start something.
Most college seniors can remember back when the hottest things in wiser cracks were these "I'm the guy" sayings. Like "I'm the guy who put the ounk in punctuality."
CALLING CARDS
(Panedled)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing, 50c extra
DALE PRINT SHOP
1123 Massachusetts Phone 228
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Wednesday, May 22, 1929 No. 182
EL ATENEO:
El Atrocito frente una partida de campo jueves, el cliente y de muy mas
la cantidad y la mano de la tarde. El proyecto que se ha iniciado
MYBOR PLETON, Presidente
QUILL CLUB:
The Quill Club will hold initiation services in the rest room of central Administration on Thursday, May 23, at 8 o'clock.
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
RED CROSS LIFE SAVING TEST:
KAPPA PHI:
HERBERT G, ALLPHIN.
All men who qualified in Red Cross life saving test are asked to meet at Robinson gymnasium Thursday at 4:30 for picture.
NOTICE TO GRADUATING STUDENTS:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, May 23, at Myers hall at 7 o'clock.
HIRTS FITZIMMONS, Public chairman.
GEORGE O. FOSTEP, Registrar.
STOCK, TO THE U.S.A. and to which we receive in June the University Teacher's Diploma which is issued without additional fee to students who have met the requirements listed on papers 61, 64 and 65 of the catalog, should make application for the diploma at the Registrar's office at once.
The word "oblaten" is given as a synonym for "support" in my desk dictionary, or overhears, men are more likely to have to wear more than "oblaten" their trousers.
And then "contented" and "satisfied" are said to have the same meaning. How about the bird who was satisfied that his wife was going to elapse with another man? Well, these two words are synonymous all over.
-Hugh Bently.
Tennis Balls
Base Balls
Swimming Caps
by Goodrich Rubber Co.
50c - 60c - 75c - 85c - $1.00
Cowlands
Just another good thing added to the other good things of life
CAMEL CIGARETTES
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC
CIGARETTES
$ \textcircled{2} $1929, R. J. Reynolda Tobacco Company, Winston Salem, N. C.
WHY CAMELS ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
Camels contain such tobaccos and such blending as have never been offered in any other cigarette. They are made of the choiceest Turkish and American tobaccos grown.
Camels are always smooth and mild.
Camel quality is jealously maintained . . . by the world's largest organization of expert tobacco men . . it never varies.
Smoke Camels as liberally as you choose... they will never tire your taste.
Nor do they ever leave an unpleasant after-taste.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1029
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
0123456789
1
PAGE THREE
Tau Beta Pi Holds Spring Initiation of Eleven Pledges
Honorary Engineering Frat
Hears Blackmar Give
Feature Address
of Evening
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, hold their spring initiation last evening in the Colonial Tea A banquet followed the initiation.
The two honorary members initiated were: Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the mechanical and industrial department, from Indiana Bai of Tan Bai Pt, and F. M. Corteloy, of engineering firm of Kansas City.
Nine new men were initiated from the University. The juniors were Ivan Haines, David Brown, Charles G. Rittenhouse, and Maurice V. Reagan. The seniors were: D. Donald Haines, Jen Fak Woo, Quentin L. Bufener, Rafael G. Leonard, and Robert M. McConnel.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson was toasted Prof. F. Ellis Johnson was toasted Edwin R. Randel gave a welcome talk to the new members m D. Donald Haines gave the response D. Donald Haines gave the response "Membership in Tau Beta Pi Carry Responsibilities." C. G. Ritcherhouse talked on "The Place of the Engineer in the Industries." "Humanizing Engineering" was the feature address Prof. F. Ellis Johnson was given by Prof. F. W. Blackman.
The plaques of the fraternity presented Tau Beta Pi with a flair bearing the colors of brown and white. Last year's n book shelf was placed in the engineering department.
Disgusted Party at O. U
Student Council Needs Brains Says Norman Group
Norman, Okla.—"Prains—not bull —is what student government reeds."
Such is the motive of the now or
past "Discursive Party" at the Unitary
Women's Institute, which are thoroughly "disgusted" with
present political systems and condi-
tions.
The new party came into existence almost immediately following the anointing of a new king. Though the members have so far refused to defend any ally名义 ally of the party, they promise to do so in the future. The party is just "issued."
98-Year-Old Hotel Clerk Works Daily With Zes
Stockton, Calif. — (UP)—Charlie Dubois, 98, claims to be the oldest hotel clerk in the United States.
He works daily at a local hotelle and greets guests with all the help of a much younger mom. He smokes and likes to be witty, while whitening his desires dictate.
He was born in Switzerland. In Ireland he joined the military army of Bentonville, rose to the rank of a lieutenant and was one of those who witnessed the attack on the city.
Want Ads
Twenty-some words or only 1, insertion,
2, and 3.
Over twenty-four words, 1 insertion,
16 each word, 3 insertions, 12 each word,
12 each word, 12 each word, 12 each word,
we accepted only when accompanied
LOST: Black and white camouflage single compact. Lost on campus Call 858. Reward. —18
WANTED: 12 women to sell cabina scriptures during Karanik's visit. Room 5 Graves, room 3 Journalism building any afternoon this week, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.
LOST: Ring, less valuable for a blue stone setting than as a keepsake, in wainstead in Eldridge lavatory. Reward. Phone 1679 M.
HOUSE FOR SALE; 1215 Maine Street; six room bungalow, attire finished, full cement basement, modern in design. Free office space is available. Easy terms. See Hoover Investment Company or write R. S. Knapp, Box 204, Tulsa, OK.
WANTED: 12 men to sell subship
cars in Montreal. Contact car
campaign next fall. See Mr. Gleaves
room 5 Journism building, any after
room this week between 5 and 8
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 653
"Now, Let Me See—!"
916 Mass.
Underdoor—United
Whose move is it? VV! game is all in fun but guess it from expression.
SOCIETY
Miss Ann Rooney of Haddam is auest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Date Marcus of the Alba Karpan
Pal house, visited in St. Louis, Mo.
last week end.
Guests at the Garmon Phil Beta
Museum of Natural History,
Maxine McBeth, Backman,
Mildred Gilbert, of Lawrences,
and Mildred Gilbert, of Lawrences,
N. K. Woodward, of Kansas City, M.
K. Woodward, of Kansas City, M.
Mess, Nerton Dowd, fa23, of Wichita, will arrive this evening to spend a few days with her daughter, Doris Coughlin, at the Alpha Omicron IPC house.
Tau Sigma, dancing security, will hold plurging services for Agnes Roberts, c.321 in the Robinson gymnasium, Thursday, at 4:30 p.m. Mire Roberts, who is a member of Alba College spring trench held by Tau Sigma.
At the normal Alpha XI Delta senior or tartan dinner, which will be even tonight, the house will be set up for you. You will be graduated this year; Ena Hearn, daxine Witt, Meta Morrity, Beoulh Chang, David Tully, Vaughn, and Bottillery.
Mey, Howard March of Russell announces the engagement of her daughter, Alpha Anna, A.R.278, to George H. Cody, M.A.B.279, A.M.368 of the University of Texas in Dallas, placed in Russia, June 2, Miss Marsh is a member of Delta Zeta zeta society and Pbi Chi Theta, women's commerce fraternity. Mr. Cory, the son of Helen and John March, will be of Alba on Alpha Chi Signa, Signa Xi and Pbi Kaiappa.
The alumna of Sigma Kai Chi, Co-
nservation cognition, entertained last night at heart-shaped Nike with a celebration shower in honor of Gerty Goldsmith, Mf, 74, whose marriage to Charles Royle, LLI.28.3, was cut short after a fierce fight. These guests attended the shower; Erica Sidell, Dee Do Woody, Elma Hemsley, Joel Holmes, Lucille Jennie and Ellie Evans.
Miss. Goldmith is the daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Goldwin Goldmith, of
Austin, Texas. Professor Goldsmith formerly taught in the University.
Misses Bob and Sara James of Joplin, Mo., are guests at the Chi Omega house for the rest of the week.
Helen Haines will arrive in Lawerence late this afternoon for a short visit at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Alice Gaskill, retiring president of W.A.A.L., will entertain the old and new members of the W.A.A.B. board and her home, 1303 Massachusetts street. The guest list includes the Misses Dankey and Eileen Hatcher, two children; three members, Charlotte Harper, Helen Saffner, Edward Northcutt, May Snad, Dorothy Horne, and Aaron Hunter, Gertrud Dalton, Ruth Breedendath, and Katherine McFarlane; and these new members, Elizabeth Sherman, Taylor, Katherine Bellemer, Justine Rodgers, Alice Shoresh, Larry Whistle, Andrea Irwin, Innez Griffiths, Helen Lawson, Margaret Lawson, Lillian Peterson, Ola Verdanion, and Betty Wilkin-
Students Are Sending Long Underwear Home
Students laden with bulging laundry cases that smell of mothballs stored in the fur coats, blankets as well as shirts and other winter clothing, are filing into the University post office in the basement of west Administration building.
Akwilday large boxes bound up in heavy brown wrapping paper, and numerous other packages remind one of the great men on Mt. Oread is drawing to a close.
The number of letters and specials is about the same, but will probably decrease when the last cramming days begin.
The University of Oklahoma occu-
pies a campus of 175 acres situated in the southern part of the city of Norman.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 MJ
--for
Salary Suit May Come to Trial in June Court Term
Suitcase
DRAWING OF A BAG.
LUGGAGE NEEDS
The largest and most complete line of luggage in the city.
It is very probable that the damage case of Franklin C. Cappon ys. University of Kansas Physical Education corporation will finally come to trial in the June term of court here since the name of the case to close yesterday afternoon.
Summer
BUTTER
Postpone Cappon Case
Wettig
Luggage Shop
732 Mass.
Franklin C. Cappon, former football coach here brought suit against the Physical Education department and the University of Michigan that he declared was back salary due him under his contract while coach here. The suit was filled some time after the dismissal of Dr. Edward M. Bodington at the University of Michigan. The case was to have come up in the November term of court but was postponed to April 2014 by the May term at the request of Edward M. Bodington, Kansas City lawyer who is representing Cappon, whom the judge identified as the Michigan. Cappon could not attend a court session until May or June. It is likely that the former KansasFootball coach was called in early June.
Judge Hugh Means has excused the 36 jurors until June 3 since virtually every case on the civil docker has
been tried. Judge Means did not call for the Cappon case and speculation at the court house now has it that Mr. Means was wrong in the first session of the court in June,
Milan...(UUP)-Rat-day, or rater anti-rat day, will be celebrated in Milan soon on a date yet to be fixed. A large number of provincial council have stocked a large quantity of potent rat poisones of various kinds, which they will distribute to householders, store and wholesalers, manufacturers and industrial establishments.
Milan to Celebrate Anti-Rat Day Soon
The assault on the rats will be obligatory in industrial establishments, farms and public buildings, while the managers are requested to assist in the work.
Rummage Sale Includes Men
London—(IU)—The following announcement recently appeared in the parish magazine of the church in Lee, Bucks:
Our lease has expired. The room has been released to other interests. We are preparing a closing-out sale.
"A rumage sale will be held in the village hall. This is a chance for the ladies of the congregation to get rid of anything that is not worth keeping, but is too good to throw up. I don't forget to bring your husband."
University Book Store
HARL H. BRONSON. Prop.
803 Massachusetts
V
VARSITY
omorrow, Friday, Saturday
When Desert Love Called!
Last Times Tonite "THE TERROR" 100% Talking
"ONE STOLEN NIGHT"
with
BETTY BRONSON
WILLIAM COLLIER In
MITCHELL LEWIS
DIRECTOR & SCOTT O'DONALD
of circus days laid 'neath desert skies—and a delightful climax that will surprise you.
Fascinating Romance
A DANCER
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Doors open 12:30 and 6:30
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—25c 12:30 to 4:00—35c Eve—50c
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"HEARTS IN DIXIE with all colored star cast
Announcements
--est cause of industrial accidents in Massachusetts. It was shown that high heels were responsible for many falls, even on level floors.
Students in entomology who are expected to work in European corbivore control this summer, are requested to meet tonight at 7:45 in the ontological laboratory room at Smee University. At that work, will address the group.
Tau Sigma will hold pledging see
tee Thursday, May 23, at 4 p. m., i.e.
women's gymnasm.
H. B. Hungerford,
State Entomologist.
High Heels Perilous in industry
Boston - (UP) A report by John
J. McDonough of the State Depar-
tment said that high heels were the second greate
Denver University has jitney dances every Friday afternoon.
25th Anniversary
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
25th Anniversary
Gustafson
JEWELRY
Let Jewelry add the finishing touch
It endsears and endures
Ed. W. Parsons Jeweler - 725 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Now Playing All Week
BARBERY
By Paul Robinson
Shows 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Doors open 22:00 and 6:30
Prices: 12:30 to 13:00 $9.95
Eve, 12:00 Children 15:00
AL JOLSON The Singing Fool
SEE and HEAR
with BETTY BRONSON and JOSEPHINE DUNN
RELEASED BY G. CARDANI HAUSE
DIRECTED BY LOYD BACON
WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE PICTURE
Starts. Monday
"The Trial of Mary Dugan"
With—Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone and H. B. Warner
Toot-Toot—"Show Boat" is coming
ETTA KETT
There Will Be a Hot Time!
- + carry it with you
Have a say to them!
Deliver the news for you!
Enjoy your wield of
the knife and move you
the way you want you
your day when you
HICK AND DARK, ITS RAINING DUCKS AND GEESE! GEEE—IF ANY-THING GIVES HIT THE DEARRY RULES. DOUBLE MY SHOE—ITS RAIN!
SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER FOR YOU LETA—
PI GAMMA SIG
Dear Etta-
The big denoir
from Searcy — so
from Saturn — so
you get your Show Solar
and be there.
Don't fact me out, but not wait to close
appointments.
Duke
LOOK OUT EITA!!
STOP YOUR
NOISENESS!
YOU'LL BREAK
MY GLASSES!
OH, FO! HE BREED SANKE!
DAT GAL MUST BE DOUBLE
JOINED—CAUS! SHE DONE
CAN DANCE JES'S TWICE
AS MUCH AS ANYBODY
ELSE!!
WHOOP-
E-E-E!!!
Paul Rubson
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
WHOOP-
E-E-E!!
JOINTED CAN DANCE JOBE AS MUCH AS ANYBODY ELSE #1
Paul Rodinck
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Soviet Youth Hit Paris Fashions and Declare for "Rational Dress"
Experts in Different Fields to Devise Standard Attire for Nation
for Nation
Moscow, — (UIP) — War on the "petty bourgeois toopery" of Paris fashions has been declared by the Communist Youth organization 'bew', which has set itself the task of evoking a general dissatisfaction with the occasion for the Soviet population.
A workshop of rational dress has been started with a view of preparing models on experimental basis for submission to the masses for discussion. Leaving articles, pictures, prints, photographs and designs of the clothing industry—will be drawn into the ambitions plan for working out standards of dress.
The ideal costumes envisioned by the sartorial revolutionaries must conform at least to the following requirements:
1. They must be hygienic: The collaboration of scientists will be sought to determine which materials are most faithful and which colors meet nothing.
2. They must give full freedom of movement to the body; Agnin physicians and sport leaders will help in this connection.
3. They must be simple: The "cheap ornaments" and frank styles emanating from Paris will be relevant now, but they won't. Beauty, it is pointed out, will not be overlocked—only it must be more cool, less sensual than the modern Paris fashion.
4. They must be economical: The "rational" standards are expected to make mass production of clothes by the Soviet factories easier.
With these and other principles to guide them, the dress reformers hope to be able to submit models for public approval in due time.
In the early years of the revolution a group of artists attempted to form an alliance with forts failed, Communist Young Proud claims because they were too young.
Long Trip to Be Part of Summer School Session
Worcester, Mass. — (UP) - An 8,000 mile trip to California and will be part of the regular summer school session at Clark University this year.
About 30 students will attend the portable school, which will be in charge of Prof. Brad Hudgins of the College of the 61st Faculty. The teacher will lead a motor coach During the daily trips of 150 to 250 miles, the professor in charge will direct the observation and interpretation through which the students travel.
"Tramps" Disturb Card Game at Queen Home
The attention of the guests, who were playing cards at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Stuart A. Queen and Mr. William B. Wilson 9-15 by a knock at the door. Upon opening the door Professor Queen found two tattoed, begrimed individuals.
With the promise that if they would tell their story to the assembled sociologists they would receive a handout, the couple began a retrial.
According to their story their car had broken down out on the Ottawa road and they had to walk back to lawrence.
The story, ended, the two trumps,
Constance Nuckles, A. B. 28, and Bali
Wilson, gr., remained to enjoy
reunions with the rest of the group.
VACATION will soon be here
Let us get your car in shape for the home trip
Washing
Greasing
Tire Repairing
Firestone
Oread Seniors Plan Busy Pre-Commencement Week
TIRES
The senior class at Oread High School has planned a full week of activities next week. The program has been arranged so that it will interfere
CARTER
SERVICE
Call—1300
Monday members of the class will attend the show at the Bowencrest Center and be entertained at the home of Catherine Owen, a mentor to students who will be a bridge
party at the home of Dr. James A Naimishm. Thursday they will go on a stalk try somewhere west of town. Friday, they plan a "smear day."
home. The new group owns a house near the University campus. Their pins will be diamond shaped with the Greek letters Kappa Upsilon in yellow, and the Greek letters Delta Upsilon in petitioning Kappa Delta, national security, for a charter.
Commencement forvernes for the senior class will be held the evening of September 4 at the Northwestern multiorium. Paul R. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, will give the graduation of the college.
New Sorcity Appears at O. U.
Norman, Olka—Kappa Pupilon,
a new local security has made its appearance at the University of Olk-
Williamscount, Mass. — (UP)—Myssery, shrouding the disappearance of numerous golf balls at the Taconic ink was solved when it became noticeable that the team owned the rounded Blue Belle. In the cow's stomach, 29 golf balls were found.
Just a Few of the Many Items on Sale
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
at
During May Sales Carnival Thursday. Friday and Saturday
50 Wash Frocks
from Hollywood, California. Different
and Clever. Sizes 14 to 44. $5.00
value at—
$3.45
75 New Spring Dresses
Silk crepes, prints or pastels. Washable
crepes. For street, dress or business.
Sizes 14 to 42. Values to $18.00 at—
Wool and silk and wool. All popular colors. $3.50 value at—
$2.69
Slip-on Sport Sweaters
35 Smart Spring Hats
Felts, Silks, Straws, White, Black.
Pastels. Up to $5.00 at—
$1.00
Ravon Bloomers
Fine even weave. Shirred garter hem.
Flesh, nile, coral, peach. The $1:25
quality at—
89c
Onyx Chiffon Hose
Perfect in quality. Silk to the top. Spring shades. A Dollar-Fifty stocking at—
$1.19
Gotham Silk Hose
Number 530
Silk chiffon to top. All new spring
shades. The $1.95 quality—
Silk Crepe Underthings
Step in裤, teddies, dance sets. Six pastel
shades. Dainty lace trim. All $2.50
values at
$1.89
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Offerings for
May Sale's Carnival
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
May 23-24-25
42 Kupppenheimer and Churchill Court Suits $25.00 to $50.00
SPECIAL
Suit Sale
now
Topcoat Sale
$12.85
A Small Charge for Alterations
$23.00 Suits now... $17.25
$25.00 Suits now... $18.75
$30.00 Suits now... $22.50
$35.00 Suits now... $26.25
$40.00 Suits now... $30.00
$45.00 Suits now... $33.75
$50.00 Suits now... $37.50
$55.00 Suits now... $41.50
$60.00 Suites now... $45.00
$65.00 Suites now... $48.50
½ Price
$15.00 Top Coats now... $ 7.50
$20.00 Top Coats now... $10.00
$25.00 Top Coats now... $12.50
$30.00 Top Coats now... $15.00
$35.00 Top Coats now... $17.50
$40.00 Top Coats now... $20.00
$45.00 Top Coats now... $22.50
$50.00 Top Coats now... $25.00
Straw Hats Now Selling
May Sales Carnival Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mav 23, 24,and 25
Bargains galore are being offered by Lawrence merchants during the next three days in a special selling event named the "May Sales Carnival." One outstanding "special" is being offered for the three days by each of the merchants co-operating.
Lawrence Merchants'
The "specials" being offered by stores catering to student and faculty trade are listed below:
Students and faculty members will be interested in many of these "specials" although the event is designed primarily to appeal to buyers from the trade territory surrounding Lawrence.
OFFERES
to Society Brand and other make
Suits
Half Price
INNES All 50c toothpastes .33
NEW YORK CLEANSERS
Meni's overcoats cleaned and pressed .25
BOUR & GREEN
42 suits, values $25 to $60—special 12.83
WEAVERS
Hard combsideded Phillips grown,
our quality .73
RANKINS DRUG STORE Military Hard Brushes One-third Off
ADVANCE CLEANERS
Each heavy winter overcoat, men or women's, cleaned and pressed will be treated with Konate Matteh诺特霜 free.
FISCHERS Blood Queen Quality strap or $ 5.55
BELL'S MUSIC STORE 10% reduction on all portable phonographs.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Dodge touring car, good condition 19.00
LANDERS Rogers silver plated flatware At Cost
CROWN DRUG CO.
49. Johnson's wax, per lb.
DAVIS & CHILD CO.
Free tube with each new tire purchased.
WARDS FLOWER SHOP
75e flower bowl .35
METZLER FURNITURE CO.
GREEN OWL
Assorted bulk chocolate, regular .59
METZLER FURNITURE CO.
Rigular 4000 anvns porch chair
2.95
WOLTERS
occasion in flat crepe, prints and
geogartes, values up to $15.00
10.00
ENSTN & SON
SONIC D-OL-Var Ensemble and
25% OFF
English Language
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Regular the Laundry cleaner 3 for .25
ROYAL SHOE STORE
Imported ladies ankle s
4.95
YATES CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE
Publicly breadthlish shirts, fast colors
AMSURY BURY'S FRIT STORE
Fanny Bananas, 4 lbs for .25
WOLFES BOOK STORE
70 books popular books, each
MODERN SHOP SHOP
Any. silk, nolish .15
JARDICKS
Decorate a Decayre outside house paint,
decorated with Dusky colors, per gallon
1
GREENE'S HAT SHOP
100 hats—special at...2.95
SOL MARKS & SON
Men's astron watch...7.50
CARLS
CARL'S
Soft collar shirts, 45c, 2 for...2.75
ROUND CORNER NO. 2
Closing out all paints at cost
ROUND CORNER NO. 1
Crown County's White Pine & Tar
14968
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.
220 weight inclinum, full cut
85
BILLEENES
59 New spring frocks, crepes, gar-
nettes, wille, pastels, prints, long
short short sleeves, values to
$14.00 at
8,88
KANAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
$2,250 electric toaster complete with
cooking rack. 1.00
ROBY'S DRUG STORE
Mello Gelo powder, regular $1.00 .63
JEFFERIES DEY GOODS CO.
2416, m. 59.5 in. Oval Braided rags
79
CARTER TREVIL & BATTERY CO.
Special: airplane and talks, built
by Carrier of the Pacific
4.69
GUSTAFSONE
Ladder or men's wrist watch, a won-
t be used.
8.95
SPOT CASH SHOE STORE
Women's full-fashioned silk hose,
1.10
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET
Bring your basket, a loaf of home re-
mium and two bottles of wine.
50
CAYOT & DURST
Register 12 yards, fast color dress
room. 12' x 10' per yard. .12
BUSSELLS 5100 SHOE STORE
Ladies  Intermediate  silk  horse
Mens  Intermediate  silk  horse  1.19
HARTWELLS
85.00 to 100.00 hat values...1.00 and 2.50
McMILLAN'S HOSPITAL DEPT.
105 North Ave., JAPAN
painted body, regular
shoes, for 3.45
APE WOLFSON'S 10% discount on all purchased of 81,60 or more.
HUTCHINGS & FANSHEE
Regular $1.500 Loon Brand work
2.75
ACKERMANS BAT SHOP
Any $25.00 hat for 15.00
KENNDY PLUMBING CO.
Munnin Boomman Electric toaster
4.00
PARKER'S DRUG NORE
amount of stock of house paint, per
2.59
GREEN BROS.
Stone lined Thermo Jug 1.25
ACHING HARDWARE
Doe Wear-Edged pier, large size,
23
CARTERS CHINA STORE
Jiffy Cream Pump, $1.25 value—spe-
89
MUSEUM OF CHINESE
ARTS
The New Voice of the Skies
Amazing in its realism! Rich, life-
like in its tone. You'll feel a new
enjoyment when you listen to
The EDISON RADIO and RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS
As for a demonstration at your home or in our office, terms can be arranged at your conveniences.
$Price $100. $5, $100.
METZLER Furniture Store 945 Mass. Phone 168
2
DON'T MISS
DON'T MISS The Wonderful Values at Our 25th ANNIVERSARY SALE
Discounts—1/2 off - 1/3 off - 1/4 off
Costume Jewelry — Watches
Diamonds - Silverware - Brass - Pottery - Leather
Goods - Rings - K, U. Jewelry and Novelties
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
C4
Delegates to Use Autos
Seven Register for Trip to "Y Conference at Estes
Students who will attend the Y, W, C, A-Y, M, C, A. student conference at Etesine June 7 to 17, will go in motorized buses to a motor lane. Trade manager of this division of the Piekwick Graybound bus company will change within a month. If the bus does not wish to bind the company to a contract which would be carved out under a different manager, according to S. A. Carter, secretary of the Y.
Seven men have now registered for the trip: Harry West, weed, William Daughtley, 430, Arthur Circle, £58, Donald Herington, £60, Donald Herington and S. A. Carter. Any other students expecting to travel from New York to freedom fee in this week, said Carter.
The actual necessary expenses of the trip amount to about $75.60. Each student receives $10 for board, -7.50 for registration fee, and $4 for room, as a cottage for two.
"Anyone who would like to go in a car can make the trip without any papers. You can take four passengers at $15 each, enough to be had to cover all expenses."
New York—People difficult to fit with sheet may be incidental beneficiaries. The American Museum of Natural History expedition which is to leave New York in October.
"We expect to start on the afternoon of June 5, allowing two days for the trip each way, and expect to be on the night of June 15." he added.
Eastern Scientists Will Study Feet of Natives
Special studies and photographs of feet of unorthodox nativists uncoupled by the American Civil War, Dunley J. Morton of Columbia University, who hopes to apply this new knowledge to his studies of the evolution of the human foot and its disorders.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kuwait Towns United Press
--at
Syrmacue, - B. P. Aubrey, Stevens county farmer, has 700 acres of growing wheat this year. Next year he will have a few more acres. He has taken over a 4,000-acre ranch and is intending to put it in wheels this fall.
Hutchisonen — Hatchisonen need not be a milk shortage if oil is found in the ground. So they are working dairies who live in the shadow of the number one "Downtown" oil hub.
Clyde—In definition of the county attorney, and the state Sunday labor law, there will be "mimics" here Sutton's campaign. The Members of the council, elected on a Sunday show platform by a large majority, would operate to celebrate the town's motion picture show.
Bloom, — Two jabrabbits thumped down the road. Towards them came in a car driven by W. C. Reinhardt. As they drove through the sidewalk, the other. The one, a jumping jabrabbit, lapped straight up the air, and flashed a blue light. It was the windshield, breaking the glass.
Topeka—The horse fountain, for 22 years a familiar fixture at Sixth and Quincy must be moved to the city's courtyard in second. The city commission has ordered its invoices removed in the "progression" of a petition contended that it was dangerous to traffic in a congested district and had scorn the scene of numerous attacks.
Wichita.—A new chapter in religious history is being written at the University of Wichita. The protestant, municipally owned, university is to include in it the summer curriculum attended solely by Catholic sisters.
Winfield-Winfield high school has won its third championship of the
HOSIERY
We are pleased to announce that we have leased space in Hartwell's Millinery store. 827 Massachusetts Street for the purpose of conducting another hosiery department.
We will offer for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the following numbers:
$1.95 quality, all silk chiffons and $1.75 quality, semi-service weight are—
$1.19 a pair, three for $3.45
McMillan's Hosiery Department 827 Mass. St.
Sale Days Special
1920s
$5.95
Blonde Kid QUEEN-QUALITY straps and buckle pumps. spike heels. Nearly all sizes and widths.
Downstairs
FISCHER'S
sebebour year. The latest laurels were won in the state typewriting contest held April 27, from a field of 84 Kauri players. A total of 65 year were those won by the championship basketball team, followed by 19 year were those won by the State Evest stock judging content.
Hayes.—"A whipping boy *enthusi* said one of four college students who were fishing in the lake near the colony. They saw a small fish that look brought up a suitcase with three
Bibles, two suits of *8. W. V.*, huff a dozen silver knives and forks, and a pair of袜s. The amber knee has an inscription, "Victoria coeo, Caerolain was robbed, losing about $1,200 worth of property. The thief thrown part of his boot in the lake.
Iola — About 139 students have completed the four year course of the Iola high school, a branch of the city library. The class will be graduated this spring.
Remembrances for
GRADUATION
that will be appreciated. Make your selection here.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
MAY SALES
CARNIVAL
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
85 Spring Suits by Society Brand and other good makers at—
HALF PRICE
$33 Suits $16.50
$38 Suits $19.00
$43 Suits $21.50
$50 Suits $25.00
$55 Suits $27.50
Ober's HEARTFEST GUITARS
INNES'
May Sales Carnival
Three Days, May 23, 24, 25 $2.50 Crepe de Chine Step-Ins and
$2.50 Crepe de Chine Step-Ins and Dance Sets --- $1.69
Choose these dainty crepe de chine undies for graduation gifts at a saving. Brand new styles from our regular $2.50 stock priced for this event
MAIN FLOOR $1.69
$1.95 TreZur Pointed Heel Hose
$1.19
We are closing out our entire line of Trez Pointed Heel hose in order to make room for a new and superior line Our loss is your gain. All silk chiffons, lise top service, all silk service. $1.65 ($4.99) **$1.19**
MAIN FLOOR
All Leather Hat Boxes Now Reduced
1/3
Think of your vacation needs now! Will you need a new hat box? If so, now is the time to get it for our entire stock of fine hat boxes is reduced 1/3. You save from $1.67 to
$6.00
during these three days.
THIRD FLOOR
The University of Oklahoma maintains a school of nursing.
Approximately 781 graduate students have been enrolled at the University of Oklahoma during the past year.
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.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Are Booster Sales Days
On "Ever Wear" Hosiery
We shall feature a fine gauge $1.50 full fashioned silk, base for
$1.10 these 3 days.
And our semi-fashioned $1.00 all sitk bask at 75c.
Johansens Fine Slippers
$7
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Johansens Fine Slippers $7
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
and
Thrift Annex SPECIAL
Thursday Friday Saturday
Men's Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed
$ 7 5^{c} $
NUFF SED!
* of
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929
Women to Meet for Competition in Track Events
First University Field Day for Women in Four Years; Tomorrow in Stadium
The first women's mass track meet in four years will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the stadium when the freshman juniors meet the sophomore.
Much interest is being shown in the nine events and several of the women have been doing some fine work, recording videos on video of the workouts, Charlotte Harper and May Snead who are senior们, have been showing much of their talent. Laraine Whisman, a junior, has been showing up well in the baseball throwing. Dorothy Boyle has recently broken the previous high jump record while Ota Vermillion and Ellianna Garvin, freshmen, have been turning in some good time on the
The officials for the meet will be Dr H. J, Huff, track coach, who will referee, and the timers and field judge will be Coach H. W, Hargas, Miss Ruth Hoover, Earl Potter, Miss Ruth will be an audience. K. C, Hauser will be Gerrtade Dalton will be scorer, and Florence Kieckewill be assistant scorer.
The women who will represent their squads in the various events are:
Running broad jump, freshman-junior-jonny-Jones, also Alisa Shen bon, Marissa Morris, sophomore-seniors; Ruth Breedent, Helen Fokin-Kathryn Kettegger
Running broad jump, freshman-seniors; Ola Vermillion, Laia Escobar. Running short jump, freshman-seniors; Sophomore-seniors; May Seah, Ruth Breedenhagen, Kathryn Taggart, Mikkel
the shot, put, freshman juniors. Clarice Short, Margaret Langer, Ohvard Marcinowski, Jennifer Mackenzie, Natalie naniors; Aullette Abernathy, Jancee Pool, Kathryn Tangtagr, Blanche McKinney.
220-yard elance, freshman; Jane Byrn, Elahay Carvin, Oda Vermillion, Margaret Lawson; sophomores; Marie Heath, Ruth Bridenthal, Margaret Mize, Dorothy Bolinger; juniors Lila Lea, Englisch Liza Eliza-Lela, Englisch Sten; seniors Charlotte Harper, Helen Filkin, Hilma Church, May Suead.
Chris Harper, low hardies, freshman juniors. Ola Vermittel, gardener Garson Meyer, senior seniors, senior-seniors, May Snow, Charlotte Harper, Marie Hearst, Dorothy Belin
ge
20-yard dash, freshman juniors:
Lela Ersan, Jesse Meyer, Jasmin Lea
Meyer, Macy Maher, Maureen Meyer,
Mary Seed, Marie Hearn, Charlee
Hurter, Margaret Marcus, Dorothy
Hurter
Running high jump, freshman jumps.
Jake Yamro, Elizabeth Sharer
nine-more-onsi; Charlotte Harper, Ruth Breedstein, Margaret Keshet, Kathryn
Pontiac will throw, freshman-juniors,
Lale Eisenhart, Margaret Larsen, Helen
Leinert, Emily Foster and seniors;
Ruth Presidential, Kathy Katherine,
Vera Veena Ingram, Adèle Aubert
Discuss throw, freshman-juniors: Lauren Wishman, Whitman; Margaret Lawson Helen Lawson, Thulie Hunter; sophomore-seniors; Janice Porter; Cherubith
Swimming School Ended
38 Men Finish the Course and Pass Red Cross Test
Thirty-eight men finally successfully completed the Red Cross lifesaving test, which was given at a school held recently at the pond. Robinson gymnastics, under the instruction of Herbert G. Alibrin, under instruction.
A photograph of the group will be taken Thursday, at 4:30 p.m., at the gymnasium. Moths are flying and saving are here and will be given on Thursday.
"It is hoped that by this date, all of the men will have their emblems on their suits, so that the picture will be on their clothes," he said. Mr. Allain said this morning.
There will be a life-saving institute at Lake Tonnecomo, near Brunswick, Mo., lasting from summer through fall to cover all of the various phases of water work and first aid. Mr. Alp昌 attended a similar institute last year, at Mimicoquaw.
Student Council Stops College Scandal Sheet
Chapel Hill, N. C.-Following the publication of the Yellow Journal by Sigma Upsilon, literary fraternity of the University of North Carolina and recommended to the faculty committee that Sigma Upsilon as a group be disbanded on the university campus. Sigma Upsilon was not last year that the publication was not wanted on the University campus. It was stated that the Yellow Journal was concerned with a difference to young girls all of whom were locally known.
Sooners Elect Captains for Tennis and Track
Norman, Okla. (UP) - Hold Thurman, veteran rocket swinger, was detected University of Oklahoma tennis attainer for the 1929-30 season at a meeting here late Tuesday. Thurman was deflected in the single match 12/4.
Parker Shebloy, high jump star who soars over 6 feet 7 inches, will lead the 1930 track and field team in its quest for Big Six honors.
Nebraska and Missouri Tie
First Place in Big Six Conference Split With O. U. Defeat
Lincoln, Nebr. — The Nebraska baseball team went into a tie with Missouri for first place in the Big Six conference yesterday after winning victory over the Oklahoma squad by a score of 4 to 3, in an eight innning game.
Hunter and Cannon were on the mound for Oklahoma, and Sloan pitched the entire game for Oklahoma. The Coriumbrook through ripple wrist up ripple while the Sooners were chalked up with one. The Oklahoma boys were able to secure only five hits off Slona. Nebraska made eight hits off the Oklahoma
Hawell received for the Sooners and Williams was behind the bat for the Cornhuskers.
The score by innings:
R H E
Nebraska 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-4 8 0
Oklahoma 0 0 0 0 2 01-3 5 1
Pays Horses' Board and Room
Hannover, N. H., (U.L.) - A fraternity prank cost "Bip" Horacee, Dartmouth superiors (the fraternity) were invited to the fraternity men put his house in the reception room of the Chi Phi house. Members of that fraternity sent Horacee a bill for th orbore's board and lodging, and he paid it.
The capacity of the University of Oklahoma football stadium is approximately 30,000 people.
Tau Nu Taus Win for the Third Time in Intramural Ball
Lawsons, Harper, Whisman
Make TNT Home Runs;
Beat Gamma Phis
The Tau Nu Taos won the vowens in intramural basketball tournament for the third consecutive time when they defeated Gamma Phi Delta, 21 to 6 hattest.
21 to 6
The Tau Nu Taus gained a nine point lead in the first timing, but the Gamma Phi held them pretty well. The Tau Nu Taus scored six points, the Tau Nus scored six points.
The battery for the Tau Nu Tuan was the Charlotte Harper and Margaret Lawson, while katherine Huston and him lift the battery for the Gamma Phis.
Home runs were scored for the Na Tau Nu Tau by Helen Lawson, Margaret Lawson, Charlotte Harper, and Justin Bieber. They also contributed to the heavy batter for the Mamiya Fibs.
The line-crs were: Gamma Phi, Linncoe, Hitchcock, Henderson, Ross, Education, Gurvix, and, as above, Kearney, Easton, Eaton, Griffiths, White, Whisman, Snead.
Washington — (UPI) — Continuance of business was halted for ten minutes in the senate today when something went wrong with the ventilating system. Such a disturbance that apologists could not be heard.
Ventilating Equipment Interrupts Heflin Talk
Senator Helfin, Democrat, Alabama, was attacking "the power trust" when the intervention occurred.
"The must be part of the hydroelectric machinery now," he said jokingly.
We Clean and Polish any Kind of Shoes Also Dye Most All Colors
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. Get a Shine 11 W. 96b
The new perfumes are:
Flower of France - Toujours Fidele
Chelvaier - Le Dandy
D'Orsay Perfumes, Powders and Compacts.
701 Mass.
We have just received a new line of
The Eldridge Pharmacy
Tennis player
The same effort with a Dayton drives your ball 10% faster than with other racquets. It actually gives you the jump on speedier players.
in the Dayton Steel Racquet
ONE look at a Dayton tells you why it's the world's fastest. The steel frame and strings are thinner and stronger than wood and gut. That means less air friction.
There's whip-steel speed
Phone 999
You've a right to demand facts. Here's the first question of a series:
A. Prof. L. H. Young of M. I. T. made the following report of air-friction tests in an airplane wind tunnel at the Y. C. Lab;
Q. What proves the Dayton fastest?
"Friction work for the Dayton amounts to 30% of the total, while for the wood this is 42%. Surely this friction factor is most important. The friction work for the wooden is 1.75 times the friction work for the Dayton. This figure is approximately correct at all raquect speeds." Dayton Steel Racquet Co., Dayton, Ohio.
Policeman Writes Ticket for Self; Pays $1 Fine
Avenger $11.00, Air Wish $12.00, Pilot $20.00, Jr Pilot $40.00,
Both Batimuninator, Squash Racquet, and Metal Arm.
When he completed his trick and hunted up his automobile, he was confronted with the overtime park-er slim, signed by himself.
Salem Oro.—(UP)—Here's a story of an absent-minded cop.
"Still here," he mused an hour later on another round. "Guess that ur wants to see the judge."
ing trip, signed by minister
He theroon drove to municipal
Charles Kuykendall, member of the Salem police force, whose duty it is to enforce a local ordinance overtime in the business section of Oregon's capital city, drove his car into a roadway.
"Pomp, that guy's got a lot o' gall," he motteted, chaiking a tire. "Why didn't he park on the sidewalk in front of headquarters, I wore it."
In the course of his rounds he came to his own machine. It looked familiar, but he failed to "peg" it as his own.
DAYTON
AS MODERN
He made out a slip instructing the
to report to police court.
STEEL RACQUET
AS AVIATION
The meningitis rate has been high for about a year and is strongly influenced by the presence of ports, it is more prevalent in the central and west north central states.
Forty-five states of the country reported 225 cases of meningitis for the week end May 11. While this may not seem an alarming number, it is significant when contrasted with the number of cases, 25 or 30, usually reported weekly.
Washington. — The high rate of cerebrospinal meningitis which persists this year is puzzling public health officers throughout the country, it was stated at the office of the United States public health service here.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
court, presented the slip to the judge and cheerfully paid his fine of $1 as a first offender.
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
High Meningitis Rate Puzzles Health Officers
CHARMING GIFTS
Congratulatory Cards
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS
for GRADUATES
Phone 88
1685 Students
Attended the Summer Session in 1928
Courses are offered by thirty-two departments of the University
Elective and required courses are available in—
The Junior College
The Senior College
and
The Graduate School
Whether you are interested in the liberal arts or in professional courses you will find your needs provided for
Talk with your Dean, or visit the Director of the Summer Session for full information. 103 or 107 Fraser
THURSDAY - FRIDAY SATURDAY
A. L.
Real Clothing Values
55 SUITS
The Sizes
6-33 13-34 13-35 11-36 9-37 2-38 1-39
Mostly light and medium colors, good patterns,
wonderful Suits for high school boys
sports.
your choice for
$12.95
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SPRING SUITS
$25.00 Spring Suits now
$30.00 Spring Suits now
$35.00 Spring Suits now
$40.00 Spring Suits now
$42.50 Spring Suits now
$45.00 Spring Suits now
$50.00 Spring Suits now
$55.00 Spring Suits now
$18.75
$22.00
$26.25
$30.00
$31.90
$33.77
$37.50
41.25
Most of these Suits have 2 pair trousers.
Styles for Men and Young Men
Styles for Men and Young Men
$25.00 Top Coats now $16.65
$30.00 Top Coats now $20.00
$35.00 Top Coats now $21.35
$40.00 Top Coats now $26.67
$45.00 Top Coats now $30.00
Kids Coats—Traded Coats—All Sizes
SPRING TOPCOATS
Knit Coats—Tweed Coats—All Sizes
SPRING SUITS
1 Lot Selling at 331/3% Discount
$25.00 Suits now          $16.65
$30.00 Suits now         $20.00
$35.00 Suits now        $23.35
$37.50 Suits          $25.00
$40.00 Suits now       $26.65
$42.50 Suits         $28.35
$45.00 Suits         $30.00
$50.00 Suits         $33.35
Some of these Suits have 2 pair trousers. Real Values.
Athletic Union Suits 55c,3 for $1.50
This is an opportunity for the University man—the Graduate—the Faculty man—to buy the finest of clothing at a Real Discount—You'll find woolens, colors and styles good for next fall and winter wear. Every garment carries our guarantee.
Glad to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Weather
Mini-sunset tonight
and Friday;
probably showers.
Cooler tomorrow.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
Senior fees due Saturday.
AROUND MT. OREAD
SIX PAGES
The departments of pharmacy and chemistry will hold their annual joint picture at the home of Prof. E. A. Washburn, 1414 West Ninth, at 6 p. in Friday, 1414.
Fraternities at Iowa University chose Miss Jane Pontius an one of the five personality girls of the campus. Miss Pontius was a student at Cornell and was also a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Pontius of Lawrence.
Mortar and Ball announces the election of John McClary as governor. Emmerson McClary and McClary McClary. Taylor, "c31, first heanteen; Velt Stafford, "c28, second heanteen; and Ralph Lester, "c29."
Prof. W, S. Johnson of the department of English gave an address before the annual meeting of Kappa Delta Pi, scholarship fraternity of Kansas State University, last September; the object was "Thomas Hardy and His Poetry."
M. Howell Lewis, of the department of psychology, received word to go to a visit in Harvard University, where he will be next year as a university scholar
The annual newsletter of Phil Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, has just been released, with greetings from the president, Howell Lewis, *gr.* review committee. The newsletter of OBrien's office on the school's conference and meetings, and a roster of members of the Kansas chapter are also being published. H.E. Red. 29, edited the pamphlet.
Fifty were present at the final meeting of Phil Lambia Sigma Tuesday, 11, Mr. Corbelat briefly introduced himself, Plans for the next season were formulated.
Bob Wilson, gr., and 10 other stenents will discuss the value of West Virginia's public schools in accomplish next year by that group at the next meeting, Sunday, May 27. Mr. Wilson is the home of Prof. Dinmore Alter last Saturday was quite well attended. Prof. Dinmore
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, will deliver the commencement address at Eudora to night.
H. A. Richardson, secretary of the business placement bureau and in instructor in the department of Business at Lincoln, Illinois, and Leslie B. Pinder, gr., of Edinburgh took their master's examination at the office of the School of Business Mon
Prof. Jena P. Jenesn of the School of Business faculty, attended a meeting the Kansas tax code commission at Topeka Tuesday.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the election of the following officers: George McKenna, c30; captain, Jack Barnes c30; lieutenant, James Caster c30; second lieutenant; and Lance Kiester, c30; first sergeant.
Owin Wheat, P2P, who has been conferred for two weeks at Research hospital, Kansas City, is reported to be getting along well.
Stuart Carter, T23, will enter the law office of Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas, who was the democrat in 2016, during the last presidential election.
Leonard Axe, I29, and Sam Parker I30, went to Kansas City today to ar range for taking the Missouri bar ex animations in August.
Meuser Heads Officers Named for Next Year
Owl Society Initiates 20
Officers for next year were elected last night at a meeting of the Owl society. They are: Kenneth Meuser, c1, president; John Young, c3, vice-president; Robert McFarland, c3, treasurer; and Forrest Cox, c3, chapman.
An initiation was also held. Lee Benton, Barton Avery, Tom Long, Dennis Crompton, Robert Della, Searles Edwards, Paul Fisher, Morris Straight, John Young, Charles Larkin, Maurice Lamble, Dean Morris, Felix Manley, Morris, Felix Manley, Donald McFarland, Paul Stotts, Vaughn Down, and Dick Voran were the new members
After the initiation a banquet was held at the Green Owl for the new members, Dean Dyer, Prof. W, Davis, of the history department, and Michael Taylor, of economics department, gave after dinner speeches.
K' Book Calendar for 1929 Will Be Finished May 29
Several Changes in Layout of Students' Manual Being Planned by Editors
The final meeting of the committee to make up the calendar for next year's "K" book will be held Wednesday, May 29, at 4:30 in Dean Agnes' office. Attendees are asked to appear in the book is for the evening of Tuesday, May 28.
Miss Husband is advisor and Lela May Eminist, editor, of the book for next year. John Boyer, 130 has written and represented the Mme. Student Council at the meeting Wednesday. Doe Smith, "82," assistant editor of the book, will be present. M. C. A. There will be a representative from the W. S. G. A. and Y. C. A. There will be announced as yet. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college is arranging the activities for freshman in the physical education, wrestling, boxing, and possibly the tennis schedules will be printed in the college library if they can be concluded in time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1920
Another change is that a fuller and better explanation of the women in the class will be given. A paragraph or his purpose of new Snow hall and it will be written.
No.183
Many Changes Planned
Many changes will be made in the soak in order that it may be used by all university students rather than expressly for the preparation of identity dates will be included. A one-page calendar of the year will be added just before the title page. This position is chosen for the concluding section to Miss Ensign. The page for the name and address of the owner will be printed lengthwise of the page to allow more space. The date for mid-understater grades to be in will be included.
Dates for the class parties will be.
Offered to aid in the adduction of dates
for the competition. All entries must be
he W. S., G. A, constitution and house
rules will be made in the constitution
and may be changed.
The list of clubs and other organizations will be revised to include those all students who will attend the program, which will be classified as bery, professional, or departmental.
New Snow Plan Included
The "K" book is about a week behind and schedule this spring principally because of the lack of speed in getting dates in. Another drawback is he can not get to an airport in large formerly are not here and the ock is falling on ones who are not used to it. Although it is behind schedule as far, Miss Ena says ways to get around it or the time exams start, so that the ock will be out on time.
Endurance Flyers Roar On
Two Planes Up Seeking Laurels of Question Mark
Ft. Worth, Texas—(UP)—Facing the hardest part of their restraints, Reg. Ralph Gale determined to but determined aviators roared on toward the 100-hour mark today in the first of three fueling records fueling for sustained flight. The flyers will complete their fourth mission.
Rosewell Field, N. N., Y.-(UP) —
A Henry B. Clark in the monophone
three Musketeers were flying a tri-
angular course over Rosewell field,
and they had to endure the he endurance mark set by the army
plane Question Mark in California
The monoplane passed its 18th hour in the air at 147 p.m. The sixth consignment of gasoline since day one transferred to the plane by catapult.
Senate
In Congress Today
Continues debate on secret roll call Debates census and reapportionment bill, with limitation of 30 minutes after 3 p. m.
--vision by the separation of the Santa Fe and Origen railroad trucks. The area is boarded on the third side by a barren strip of land. Across the river lies
Manufactures committee meets to act on resolution calling for an in vestition of textile labor.
Privileges and elections committee meets to hear final argument in contested Wilson-Vare election.
Republican caucus on tariff bill.
Continues general debate on tariff bill.
Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on bill to establish communications commission.
Kansas Sociology Student Making Study of Migratory Families Lives With Hoboes in "Jungle" of About 400
Two generations ago saw the gray canvas-trapped prijah secretier making its nomadic way across the prairie and evolving into a "fliver," and the "reader" into the gasoline gyssy—claims Bob Wilson, a graduate student in the department of sociology, in the study of the migratory family.
Sociology, he claims not is a science of the armchair or even a sciences of the people. He has spent some time among these migratory families and will "hit the ground."
One trip he took was to a section he calls Squattertown in an outlying region of a rapidly expanding Kan'i city.
A Squatter City
Squirtterton is a well defined area near a rapidly expanding mid-western city, numbering about 100,000 in population. The beauty is about half the size of Manhattan, but the business area, in a section bordering the river and marked off as a di
Drin F. Nolting Here on Business Mission for City Manager Ass'n
Bureau Hero
M alumnus Was Former Secretary of Municipal Reference
Duncan, Hare
Orin F. Nolting, A. B., 36, has about completed moving the office equipment of the International League of City Manager Associations to the new building on campus. He has recently been appointed the secretary of the Association.
Notling received his degree in political science from the University in 1928. The next year he served as secretary of the county, and later came here. In the fall of 1927, he went to Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. for the teaching fellowship. Upon his return, he began a government and took a graduate course in public administration. In January of this year he took a master's degree at Syracuse University and spent February and March on a special course on public administration at the National Institute of Public Administration.
The headquarters of the International League of City Manager Associations will be opened in Chicago in 2014. The national organization of city managers originated in 1914. It publishes a monthly magazine on public administration and offers training courses to house on information concerning city government and does research work in government. A convention is held each technical problem are discussed.
The past president has said that the combination has contributed much to the success of the city manager plan of city government, and to the establishment of high professional standards. In 1928, seven cities adopted the city manager plan, making a total at pre-capital cost.
ewish Union Gives Dinner
Prof. A. W. Davison, of the department of chemistry, the University of Connecticut, Counsel for Coups and Remedies," at the hallway of the Jewish Students' Union, held last fall in New York City.
Professor Davidson Speaks o Group Consciousness
Following the address, Syla Gold was entitled "Ogn Ogn Gets Her Pieces." At the close of the program an informal sizing of school songs was performed.
Old Orchard, MEP (UP)—The monoplane Green Flash, which for three days has been tuned for a projector mounted on a camera, remained land hound here today.
Lateests reports to Dr. James Klimball, New York meteorologist, told of "100 miles of cloud" sailing along the Atlantic and Lewis' Plan to follow across the Atlantic, and the flyer postponed their take-off at least until
Hundred Miles of Clouds Delay Hop Off to Rom
Business of the meeting consisted of the report of the recently elected executive committee, which was accepted by the board for the formulation of a tentative program for next year. Out of town guests were Rabbi Levy, who acted as hostmaster, and Mrs. Levy, Toe of Man and Mr., and Mrs. Jacoben of Topeka.
Armenios Lotti, Jr., and his associates, who hope to fly to Paris in a French "Bernard-191", are working on the new Green Flash across the Atlantic.
The little colony of perhaps four hundred people is made up primarily of squatters and migratory families. There is also a small in-between class who have forworn the open roads or the "blind" for a permanent location. Among the migratory families are the car-traps and "roaders," some living in houses on wheels, some in rented cabins, some in a few tent weathers by me.
The "top." Wilson explains, is a sort of temporary bedding. It costs $25 to use the week for one dollar. It is constructed by setting the top of an old covered woven over sheet on a mattress and covering it with sheets of tin, corrugated paper and old rubber roofing.
The floor space of the larger "top" about eight feet by five feet. The top is covered with a bank covered with blankets inhabited by vermin and two narrow spaces.
Rent $1 a Week
Harry's wife ran away from a cultured home at the age of 15 to join him on the road, but her old yearning for family comes back. Two of the nights which Mr. Wilson was in Squatterton were in the minor's house where he listened to poetry写诗 and read books, dressed, barefoot footed woman, Ms. Harry.
"Harry," the so-called "mayor of Squattertown," has a well established business in about $80 a week. He is employed employing three men and two trucks.
The occultations of these Squatter town campers, Mr. Wilson found were servangents, trash collectors, junkers temnaters, and laborators.
Noted for Hospitality
These people lead a life that is ap-
parently normal to them. They are
very hospital and when a stranger
sends me the word "pull up," it is considered rule to inquire about him. If the newmen do not offer to divulge his past he is not questioned for it is often the case that he might be evading the police.
When Wilson entered the camp to share their meals, conversation, and advice, his experience was explicit. The guide led him through the way through to Colorado where he would meet "his missus and younguns" and return with them to Spartanown.
They have community dances occasionally, but their chief interest is in trading. They trade "besses," "tops," knives and most anything.
One aged couple which Mr. Wilcox met had been begging for 16 years and had been "reading" (traveling by wagon) for 45 years.
Engineers' Council Meets
The first meeting of the new engineering council was held last night. The purpose of the meeting was to explain the policies and duties of the faculty; the duties may be summarized as follows: To foster and outline all events of the engine school; to co-operate with the faculty in order to assist in the school administration, and to sponsor a conference in which the school may participate.
Members Outline Group's Dutie to Newly Chosen
Scarab, architectural fraternity, will give a banquet tonight at the Colonial Tea Room. A number of the seniors will give their swan talks at this banquet.
The following members were chosen to formulate some plan for the government of Albert Flatt, e2h, chairman; Henry Hood, h22; and Paul Webb. This summer the committee will clergy by arranging ideas or suggestions this summer to be presented next fall, banquet, banquet, and seating arrangement in clearing section for engineers were
Scarab Will Have Dinner This Evening at Colonia
William Wallace Campbell, president of the University of California for the last six years reported to President Obama on July 1, 1930. He has served the university for 39 continuous years, first as a student and then as president, and finally as the president.
K. U.'s Scientific Hobo
P. W. HARRIS
Bob Wilcox, graduate student, who believes sociology is better studied by personal contact than from texts.
Stan Packard Writes on 'Evils of Speeding' in Topeka Police Court
judge Takes Essay in Lieu of $10 Fine, When Students
Are Pinched
The ability of University students to write interesting essays was demonstrated when Mr. Spencer told his story about "the evils of speeding," brought him the equivalent of a car.
The climax of the main story and the beginning of the essay came when Packard and L. N. "Hoot" Gibson and Ruth Hare wrote that were ex-situ Tempel's topper.
The boys were escorted to the police station, where they were introduced to S. I., Lashbrook, police judge. The girl was released but Packard was held.
Learning that Stanley was out of money and that he was a Journalism major, Judge Lashbrook stated that he had been severely exiled of speeding and asked Packard to write him a story about it. The boys hastily obtained a typewriter and wrote the article, and "Star" was received him well, but Stanley had given him some good advice.
Dam Break Widens Daily
Resulting Low Water May Keep Boaters From Island
A recent inspection of the breach in the LowerSock dam showed it has constantly widened since its first break two weeks ago.
The Missouri Valley Bridge company of Leoventworth has been employed to rebuild the breach. Reprepares of the company were here Tuesday.
Reconstruction work which was started by the city immediately after the break has been halted because of high waters.
Rivermen report that when the river falls to its normal depth it may become impossible for boats and other vessels to navigate, a favorite destination for boaters.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects Clyde Snider President
Fi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, elected the following officers yesterday at its meeting for the school year; presi-
dent of the college; secretary, Lucille Willis, c;30; secretary,
treasurer, Stanley E. Tolander, c;30.
The following persons were recently imitated into Pt Sigma Alpha: Dr Julius Turrer, Paul Aiken, Dwight Stanley, Stanley E. Toland, Dwight Kburginson, Sewell Veran, Fern Wernuch, Lucille Willis, and Elisabeth
Small Fire Alarm Station Designed by Architect
The last sophomore architecture problem, a small automatic fire alarm station, was judged yesterday. Paul Wall received first mention Jack Harma received mention commanded by John Eugene Starr received mention.
Lawrence is planning an automatic fire alarm station similar to the one that was installed at the present. At the present the automatic fire alarm equipment is in the Eldridge
Student Owns Old Indian Book
Nixon Own Owen on Owen book
Nixon Own Owen on Owen book
Nixon Own Owen on Owen book
dostermine, written in Antrim, an Innermath,
published in 1838, is owned by Alfredo
Boronza a Mexican student attend-
ence at New York University.
Wire Flashes United Press
--the members of Beta Chi Sigma,
honorary psychology fraternity at the
bay region of the bay last night with a picnic near good-
land on the Topeka road. About 25
Cleveland—Resumption of exhumation of the remains of the Cleveland Crown diner was scheduled for today with the state trooper. The body will be recalled to amplify his testimony.
Washington.—The senate manufactures committee voted today, to 6, 5, t refer the proposed investigation of labor at the federal trade commission.
Toulon, France — Dr. Huke Eckert, president at the Ceauro arena here, be trained this afternoon and announced take off for Frederickshaw tonight.
Tokin—Ten thousand houses in Tokio were flooded today by a cloudburst. In 700 homes water was above the level. No drowning were reported.
Portland, Me.—(UP)—Col. Charles Lindbergh landed his Loening amphibian plane at the Portland municipal airport in Scarborough at 2:30 p.m. in a plane that had been enclosed. With Lindbergh, were Mrs. M. W. Morrow and her daughter Anne, Constance and Elizabeth, and Miss Graham, secretary to Mr Morrow
Mexico City — Four thousand people were wounded and the Mexican and 1,000 wounded were broken on March 2, figures made public by the Mexican war department, agencies, and loss to the country, including loss of trade, during the revolt against the government.
Delta Sigma Rho Holds Initiation for Five at Meeting and Banque
Burton Kingsbury Receives 1825 Forensic Award; Is Third to Get Honor
Five men were initiated into Delta, Sigma Rho, honorary forcemic fraternity, last night in the court room of Green hall; and Burton Kings-Alley, last month. He was awarded for outstanding debating work done during the past year.
The new members are: Russell Strobel, c131, James Gilmorc, c29, Sidney Edwards, c31, Henry Ashley, c30, and Paul Aiken 23. Following the death of his father in the town to Wiedemann's tea room for a dinner. After the dinner, the 1929 award, was presented to Burton Kingsbury, bachelor by a deference of a byelection council composed of faculty members of the university, Kingsbury's name will be engraved on the Delta Sigma fraternity to receive such honor. The two names on the plaque which preclude his are: Rice Laird, 2nd L., who received the honor in 1927, and John B. Mason, 8th woman who the distinction last year.
The officers elected for the next school year are: James Glenn, president, David Pitcher, assistant, and Henry Ashley, secretary-treasurer. The retiring officers are: Burton Kingbury, president, Sewall Gregg, vice-president, Gregg, secretary-treasurer. Informal talks were given by Kingbury (chairman of the board), Edward Asher, and E. C. Bauerer.
Other members present were: A. T. Walker of the department of political science, Ruth Van Riper, 1729 Professor Crafton of the department of political science, were the absent member or Chub of the department of political science, were the absent member of the department of political science.
Install Aerial Beacon of 7,000,000 Candle-power
Lynn, Mass. (UP)—Airmen cruising through eastern Massachusetts skies at night will be guided henceforth by the biggest aerial brace in the country.
The new 7,000,000 candle-power power revolving aeronautical light is located inside the airplane's cockpit company, 89 feet above ground. It 10 flashes per minute are visible for
...
Friday, May 24
Pi Beta Phi, Eldridge, 1 a. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 1 a.
Tau Gamma, house, 12 m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, I a. m.
Delta Sigma Theta, Union Bldg.
Delta Chi, house, 12 m.
Saturday, May 25
Compostalist Club, dinner,
Wiedemann, 12.
Brown, 12.
...
Meredieth Olinger Gets Appointment to Work in Africa
Student Will Be Member of Staff to Study Yellow Fever Conditions
Meredith T. Oliner, c29, member of the Phi Beta Pi fraternity, day received confirmation from the University of Alabama Rockefeller Foundation of his appointment as a special member of a staff on a yellow fever commission, which he co-owns with the University West Africa. Oliner is to be an assistant to Dr. Marshall A. Barber, who won formerly at the head of the team. They will be in Africa 18 months.
Olinger will sail from New York, June 28, and will join Doctor Barber at Liverpool, England. From there they will sail to West Africa, July 10. Olinger has just completed his course and is going to the University to complete his course after his 18 months stay in Africa.
Gerard Heads Outing Club
Installation and Presentation of Awards Will Be Friday
Evelyn Gerard, e30), was elected president of the Kauai Quating Club for next year at a meeting yesterday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium.
Grace Tromaine Glanville, c32, was elected vice-president; Dr. FitzSimmons, c31, secretary; and Ethetr Cornelius, c32, treasurer.
The new officers will be installed Friday afternoon at the Rock Chalk Cairn by Margaret Brauer, £30,000. The guests included Outing Club; and a past president of the local chapter. The ceremony will take place processing the annual welcome banquet.
Although an official announcement h is not been made it is rumored that two women will receive K, U. blankert organization. Besides the earning of a required number of points the blanket is awarded for proficiency in athletics or basketball or general qualities that make for high ideals in sportsmanship.
Alumnus of 1900 Visits Hill Between Train Time
Dr. E. H. Sellarain, a graduate of K. U. in 1990, who is now State geologist in Audubon, Texas, spent a year there during daily time between trains.
During the time he was here yesterday Doctor Scollard skipped the museum in Dyrehe museum where he spent an hour looking over the addition the department has made in the collection. In the pliocene material secured the past three years from western Kan-istan, they were used at its fine state of preservation.
During the time Doctor Seelard was at K, he worked mostly on the fosil plants and the carboniferous fossil insects found around Lawrence.
Picnic Completes Year for Psychology Group
The following new officers of the faculty are appointed in the new year Theodore Perkins, c30, president Kenneth Soltmann, c50, vice-president; LaBirtha Wearle, c30, secretary; and John S. Crawford, c30, secretary.
Reparations Conference Is Facing Another Crisis
Paris—(UP) “The conference of the Union has called for debt to the allied powers faced perhaps its most serious crisis today. It was learned from reliable sources that the French government asked the allied report on unacceptable and that the members are preparing to give a formal opinion of it as a document which perpetrates an injustice such as can be argued.”
Raids Are Daily Features
Peping. (UP)—Rads upon persons suspected of scheming to disturb the peace in Peping continue to be daily military commander here, chiefly Shanai men. Several hundred persons have been killed here, held as suspicious characters. There are understood to have been a number of people who an unsuspecting unarmed man has been made.
---
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1920
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIPP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Enhare Jalili
Katherine Borth ___ Rosemary Maher
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLIARD JUNELEY
Makeup Editor  Linda Baldwin
Sport Editor  Lee Sharp
Spirit Editor  Linda Baldwin
Margaret Graves
Raggedy Ann Editor  Nathaniel Miller
Brady Magazine Editor  Nathaniel Miller
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. Mar... KENNETH CAPE
*An* Advertising Mgr... Flood Nation
*M* Mountains... Mountain
District Assistant... May Kyra
District Assistant... Kenneth粉末
Kannan bourne
March Chuck
Jacobie Minne
Milton Hewlett
Susan Bancroft
Jacobie Minne
Milton Hewlett
Catherine Borth
Katherine Borth
Catherine Borth
Arnold Church
Arnold Church
Rosemary Mather
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Church
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Church
Rosemary Mather
Mary Wojtas
Mary Wojtas
Brown Crown
counsellors Office
K. 11. 66
New Haven
201K
Night Connection
Your session should be delivered before the call.
You should not have to receive a telephone 201K call before you leave your session, but 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 Kansas, from the Trees of the Equity Center.
00111111
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929
TO COUNTRY EDITORS
A University student turned to one of the Kansas editor guests at the recent gridiron banquet and asked, "Who in biannuum blank wants to be a Kansas editor?" It was not until after the banquet that the editor succeeded in cornering another guest and in expressing his own views of the matter. The editor had worked for several years on a large daily city and had been able to save fifty dollars. Becoming tired of the routine of a big daily he decided to invest his capital in a country paper. He went in debt, but today—this reads like an Algerian story—he owns the paper, has a comfortable home, a fine car and no inconsiderable savings. But of all he is happier than he has ever before in his life—according to his own statement. In his day's work he has time to think and express his thoughts as he believes they should be expressed; he is busy, but he has no spiiritism grinding to do; he has sufficient variety in his work to make it more interesting than following a "beat" or sitting all day at a copy desk; he has a "position" in his community, and his family is looked upon with respect. He is getting more fun out of life, and believes he is now justified for having moved to a small town.
His life may be an unusually happy example, but there are other such examples among Kansas editors. Financial success, national prominence and productive lives can be attributed to several men who have been or are connected in one way or another with comparatively small town newspapers. William Allen White, Ed Howe, Charles Scott, Henry Allen and Arthur Capper are all refutations of the belief that it is necessary for the budding journalist to go to a big daily in order to make good in the newspaper world and to enjoy living. The question, of course, remains whether these men would have risen to greater heights if they had spent their lives working on metropolitan dailies, but it is more probable that they would have been submerged into the mass of medicity by exact routine.
EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES
William Howard Taft, chief justice of the United States, in a recent address before his college fraternity convention, voiced the opinion that extra curricular activities are carried to great extremes in the schools and that they waste a great deal of time and money. The chief justice believes that "the war played with have with a great many conceptions and we haven't gotten over it yet." He also regrets the minute of scholastic opportunities as practiced by many students today.
The benefit derived from extra curricular activities is open to debate, but when a man of the experience and ability of Chief Justice Taft voices a contrary opinion people are inclined to listen. Some of the most outstanding objections raised against these activities are that the regular curriculum school work is overlocked, that the expenditures involved are excessive, that eliques tend to develop, and that the same crew of students belong to all the activities leaving more timid souls with no opportunity to belong. Then again, advocates of extra curricular activities argue that the activities tend to develop leadership, citizenship, and efficiency. The question may never be satisfactorily settled, but too often it has been observed that popularity, gleamed from wealth, athletic prowess or what not, very frequently is considered above real capacity and ability in choosing a leader in any activity from a national honor society to living a cornerstone.
REAPPORTIONMENT
The senate is gradually taking from the house the reputation of going to extreme means to hinder the progress of legislation. The senate has set a tradition of being the hard working coincidental, deep thinking body in our legislative system. During the last few years it has been the seat of many political battles. In the present session it is the upper body that is getting the publicity for its determined efforts to block farm relief by including the debenture plan.
War again broke out when the joint senate and house reapportionment bill was presented. The need for this legislation has existed for a decade but it is continually fought by those states which will lose representatives. Thus sectional strife is being placed before national interests. Every effort is being made to block the measure. First an effort to side track the bill failed. Then Senator Harrison of Mississippi criticized the senate because it was not conforming to precedence in trying to institute such a bill. Though the legislation has been before congress for a decade it was denounced because of the haste with which it was prepared. Failing thus far to stop the measure the senators have some amendments to add to the bill to kill its purpose. But despite the opposition, it seems that sectional interests will give way to a new reapportionment bill.
ALPHABET REFORM IN TURKEY
The atmosphere of perfect praise which has until now marked the adoption of the alphabet reform in Turkey is being badly disturbed by the conditions of the newspapers and magazines in that country.
Newspapers have been forced into bankruptcy and magazines have been put out of business due to the lightning-like fall in circulations since the change from the old to the new ABCs'. Magazines with 30,000 circulation before the change have dropped to 500 and consequently forced to quit.
The government has taught a million and a half persons the new ABC's but these are not all readers of the papers by any means. Government subsidy seems to be the only hope of keeping the papers going and thus keep the alphabet reform from falling. The reform is a great step forward but can also be an instrument for intellectual destruction unless help arrives from some source.
"You can go plumb to hell--that's my business," was General Dawes' answer to an inquiry as to whether he was taking along to London a supply of silk knickers which are worn by diplomats at King George's functions.
UNDIPLOMATIC DAWES
That is an undiplomatic answer but one that is easy to understand and very characteristic of Hell's Maria. The general is noted for his straightforward and unconventional answers. He is to be remembered by his actions four years ago when he told the Senate where to head in.
Whether or not he will shock the English court remains to be seen. He has already been complimented by Nancy Astor for his refusal to accept and invitation to a London house party, giving as an excuse that he could not make any important engagements before arriving in London.
Scientist Conceives Runaway Nebula May Give Clue to Universe Structure
Pusaadem, Calif.—How a faint and inconveniently remote rubella in the sky, that astronomers have found to be moving away from the earth at a speed of 2000 miles a second, may give a clue to the shape of the universe was described here today by Dr. Edwin P. Eubank. Doctor Hobble is one of the astronomers at the Mt. Observatory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. This nebula, known as N. G. the Great number, is the most distant object observed for measured speed, and the velocity it has been known for any other astronomical body, that astronomers have found to have rapid motion are
1. What is the purpose of the graph?
All other nebula that astronomers have found to have rapid motion are also moving away from the earth, and Doctor Hulu has found that the
Today's Best Editorial
THE VOYAGE OF THE GRAF ZEPPELIN
1/4
A great airship turned back on a trans-Atlantic flight by a broken crankshaft, and it jumped to limp home, fighting against disaster — this spectacle is not to inspire faith in the dripple. If the Graf Zeppelin's ship which overtook it and took it and landed, fortunate as it was outreached, near Toulon would be easier to explain. But then Built to suit the world the possible ability of regular commercial traffic over long distances, it had traveled many miles earlier. The disturbing reality will bring back to mind the disturbing features of the Graf Zeppelin's trip to America last fall. That舵 equipped with an unconventional trip, and in some stages risky. When its commander returned with it to Germany he was and was admitted from France that it was unfit to face Atlantic storms.
No one doubts the future of the airplane; but a succession of miraclevents and disasters show that the future of the airship is still unpredictable. Its current course may be the tragic fate the Shandongland in the United States and the French airship Diximale. Its supporters can be of course point of view, and it has been vague during the war, the trans-Atlantic round trip by the British just afterward, the trip over the North Pole and the ocean around Antarctica, but no question can be that the dirigible still seems subject to grave limitations. The fight, despite repeated discouragements, will not be graved up, and the flight would before and after the end of the summer the great new British airship R-100 is expected to visit the United States. But commercial operation of all safety measures is assured.
New York World.
Our Contemporaries
COLLEGE TRAINED SLEUTHS Crime!
Northwestern university is to have a new bureau of instruction. Chicago crimes will be solved inside locked laboratory will be employed to faster guilt, and clerks will come from the minds of trained human-bloodbounds. Students of Northwestern will be urged to adopt crime detection as a profession under the laws of human detectives and crime authorities.
It is a gloomy future when students of America universities have to be educated for a profession of such a service, because once one's life work is going to amount to nothing short of determining criminal motives, fastening blame on individuals for some sorrow, greatly crime. It is an important and thriving field of thrishing cities in search of murderer and thief — there isn't much wholesomeness to such a vision. The problem is that no one has studied. It has to be fought at every turn of the road. But there is something revolting in the decision to bring crime into laboratory of the university — something depressing in the encouragement that is given for the undergraduate to become a high-grade graduate. Chicago police are searching for Chicago crime be solved in laboratories not connected with a great university? The college man and woman has take enough learning to life full of service, without trying to sniff
Doctor Hubble pointed out that the significance of those figures is that they show the universe to be closed, and not infinitely continuous. You can see how important if you travel in any direction long enough, you will be back where you started.
"The surface of the earth offers a simple analogy in two dimensions," said Doctor Hubble. "Daily life in a small area, any way, through the earth were flat. Even should refined measures surge a curvature, it is so small that it doesn't matter. For hard surfaces, the care is entirely different.
"The earth is clearly not flat and the curvature intrudes itself on our daily lives—maps are distorted, ships are drifting—and this creates the noonday sun changes. Accurate measures over a large area indicate the size of the earth's surface uniform—that is spherically curved—and the surface turns back on itself to produce a definite finite area with curved walls."
"The structure of the University offers similar possibilities. So long as our lives and observations are confined to a small volume, we suppose that it will be difficult for us to tell the difference and hence it does not matter. But where large volumes of space are concerned we must be prepared for possible evidence of curricular differences if accurate measures are available.
★ farther away they are, the faster they move away. Before the speed of N. G. C. 7619 was measured by Dr. R.ton Humason, Doctor of Law at the University of the approximate speed. This prediction was closely confirmed.
"Something of this sort, in fact, has already happened. Einstein's theory of relativity predicted a local curvature of space which would test the prediction. The tests were made and the curvature was actually found. We learned from these that neighborhood of matter. This, however, is a local affair. On the analogy with the earth's surface, such local curvature helps bulbs made by mountains and hills.
"The theory of relativity, however, goes further and predicts a general time, which is more or less uniform," he said. "Surface surfaces are much smaller in depth; which is chosen in two dimensions, so space itself is closed and expand with volume." He also said, "we said
out the tracks of some 'cat man', 'ax
oman', or 'clubber'
If crime has to be studied let someone besides the undergraduate be encouraged to take up detective work as a profession.
Before you leave
don't forget some
campus views. We
have 'em, 10 each.
Sympathetic fellow sportsman will be glad that Harry F. Stiellner, now in funiture vile, will be persecuted to hear by radio the narrator of *The Prejudice* and the Kennedy Derby. He is owner of the Rancecans stables and has horses entered in each race. He is president and unanimous chairman of the United States Constitution.
Daily Nebraskan
Senator Helfin wants all newspaper reporters to have free access to the aged oil millionaires. What he realy wants is to get the press nside inside the stout walls and have the news to be told. He can't arrange it to save his life.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
1115 Mass.
Don't Bring Your Work Here---painted boys.
"Get scattered oil over the street."
D'Ambra Photo Service
If you can get better service elsewhere. We are not entitled to your patronage. It's not friendship or pull—that brought us the success we enjoy. It's ability to produce results! Try the other fellow once in a while. It is the only way you can find out who does the best work.
The California Assembly has passed a resolution memorizing Congress to exclude Filipinos from the United States, or other countries. The measure goes to the State Senate, and, if approved there, will be sent to Congress.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
(Opposite Court House)
New York World.
Everything for the alert and up-to-now Kodaker - from cable releases to chemicals.
Phone 934
The Hawk's Nest
--painted boys.
"Get scattered oil over the street."
What's become of the old-fashioned movie actor who said his wife was "not only his husband, but hisseverest friend," and that he was about four or five wives back.
When I a freshman gave you some of some of the upfront lessons about geography, compared to when my present fellow of the solar cluster closes like a tunnel, your geometry improved in the last five years, or my perspective become a bit more complex.
This is the season when commencement orator makes speeches about "looking forward eagerly toward life" to a bunch of seniors who are at retirement age, due to the immediate prospect of having to go to work.
And the senior women who have failed to enquire what bird in college they were, will still be left in the old home town. Except, of course, those who seek (or) a new wife.
The average girl's idea of a career is to run an arty little gift shop where all the customers are juniors middle-aged women, who never argue
They forget that a lot of the customers will be past the age of dyspepsia and cranky with shop-keepers.
Getting back to a more cheerful subject, there isn't a young male alien who doesn't cry up on me. It's an adult who cute little baby face tells him he "so clever."
If you are disappointed in love remember that most everyone is.
*Oh, ears go East, and ears go West,
And often they; twin do meet.
Then, some of the boys, and their
selected tree.
Written under the creating influence of a feedback by
—Hugh Bently
As Others See It
--special pick up of pocket knives. Guaranteed, look like 75% seller. Surely a good buy—
DAVIS FOR THE PHILIPPINES
The appointment of ex-Secretary for Education and General of the Philippines will be received with approval here and it is the islands. He is a man of indegenia and a patriot, as well as part of his life to public service. He takes the post with some reluctance because he has an ambition to diplomatic appointment in Europe.
During his six years of service in the War Department, first as Assistant to the Secretary of War, and as head of the department, Mr. Dearborn direct contact with the project executive, Mrs. Jacques
Green Bros.
633-615 Mass.
Phone 632
Where your $$ have the
most cents
POCKET KNIFE
EAST KNIFE
40c
HAIR CLIPPERS
BANANA PUMP
This hair clipper is guaranteed satisfactory or money refunded. Sizes 00 and 000.
FISHING TACKLE
A man throws a stick.
$2.25 and $2.50 large Agate
guide, steel jointed rod,
cork grip, nickled reel seat—
$1.50
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI. Thursday, May 12, 1929. No. 183
A. ARIA TITI
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, May 23, at Myers hall at 7 o'clock.
**IPS TELS FISCHMANN**, Publicity chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The regular meeting of the Compassion club will be held Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock.
ROBERT BOGEE, Secretary.
QUILL CLUB;
**Quiz**
The Quill Club will hold initiation training in the rest room of central administration on Thursday, May 23, at 8 o'clock.
**Answer:** President
CATHARINE DUNN, President.
NOTICE TO GRADUATING STUDENTS:
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
THE DUTY OF DEFENSE
NOTE: All students who wish to receive in June the University Teacher's Diploma which is issued without additional fee to students who have met the requirements listed on papers 61, 64, and 65 of the catalog, should make application for the diploma at the Registrar's office at once.
GEORGE O. FOSTER; Registrar
and personality needed to succeed in this either difficult nest.
Secretary Stimson's brief administration of the islands following the good work of Acting Governor General Gilmore has bridged the transition from Governor General's office to a native co-operation. At present the Philippine leaders and the Philippine Legislature are working with the Governor General's office. This is the slime man of program, responsible for the islands is at hand and Governor General-designate Davis can do much to hasten
The new secretary of the navy, Charles Francis Adams, is in a direct descent of that President and his great grant of peace is to be prepared for war. It is not strange therefore to suggest that he should attach a high influence to the principle that the caution should maintain a navy "adequate" to defend the nation and its people.
Such talk from Secretary Adams will not draw cheers from the pacifists and "heart heart" from the "little navy" people, but down the main line of the true blue Americans, there is a reverberating volume of "diamonds."
Sincerely a day passes that does not bring evidences to thoughtful Americans that our self-containment, our self-sacrifice and our nerve and our world power are not regarded with gratification or enthusiasm even by those people to whom we have been most heartened. We need to help in their dire extremities.
Our bounden duty and policy is to
-Athentia Constitution.
stick to the Adams formula and keep ourselves prepared for peace and—defense!
@
A man dresses by his check book and a woman by her fashion book. — Atlanta Constitution
Topeka State Journal.
The law has been vindicated in Chicago. One of the gangsters recently killed by other gangsters had Valentine day massacres been inflicted in connection with the fact that the authorities had grasped-corona-
We are on the job three meals a day and will continue the same program during the summer session.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best!"
IS LESS than during the regular academic year
Of Summer Session Attendance
The Expense
The work is intensive. The classes are small. Student-Teacher contacts are frequent and productive.
Abundant provision is made for recreation. Holders of activities tickets are admitted to entertainments, movies, the new observatory, lectures, out door sings, the gymnasium pool, and receive the Summer Session Kansan twice a week all without further charge.
Ask for the Summer Session catalog
or consult the Director of the Summer Session Fraser 103 or 107
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Editor Plans Directory
Student Council to Issue Book Early in October
The student directory for the school year 1929-1930 will be ready for distribution by the third week in October and will be the plan of the Men's Student Council.
This free directory, which is to be printed by the World Printing Committee, will be sent under the auspices of the Men's Student Council with the co-operation of the Liberty Society for financing the directory will in so far as possible, be left the council
Lawrence merchants who benefit from student patronage will be asked to certify the use of vertising. This section is to appear very similar to that now used in the University.
Jack R. Morris, c31, editor of the directory, will begin work on the advertising section as soon as the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce finds advisable to issue a letter to the university regarding that feature of the directory.
The contract with the World Printers also includes a supplementary directory to be issued soon after the beginning of the second semester. This will be followed which includes insisted advertising which appears in the main directory.
Connector Lindley in commuting upon the directory expressed approval of his efforts in rendering this valuable service free of charge to the student.
O. U. Magazine Includes Articles of 50 Students
Nerium Okin - Work of approval-
normally 50 students is included in the
program. They are also invited to the
versity of Oklahoma Magazine, which
is just off the press according to Mia
Stevens.
Gither Camirus Special
The summer number includes an articles of opinion, fiction, feature stories and essays. The magazine reports. It will be the last issue of the magazine for the current year.
Want Ads
--our Bartlett, Alta Maon, Ruth Bennett, and Grace Williams.
Twenty-five words or less. I inscribe,
"I inscribe," in each word. I inscribe,
"I inscribe," in every word. I inscribe,
"I inscribe," in each word. We inscribe,
"I inscribe," in every
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who live in Kansas City or want to work this summer, can earn excellent accounts for the Leeds Building and Loan Assn. Leads furnished, not house to house. See or write Henry J. Securities, 391 I-80 Trust Pier Bldg., Kansas City, as possible. —189
FOR RENT: 5-room furnished cedar
tage, 733 Missouri street, $20. Call
986 during day. —199
BOOK WANTED: Mitchell "Bost-
ness Cycles," current edition
Wanted at once, Call Lindley Born.
2902 J 1134 Ohio. —180
LOST: Black and white enameded single compact. Lost on campus. Call 898. Reward. —184
WANTED: 12 women to sell subscriptions at the community climbing event, next call. See Ms Graves, room 5 Journalism building; any afternoon this week, between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
LOST: Ring, less valuable for a blue stone setting than as a keep-sake, in wainstead in Elbridge invatory. Reward. Phone 1679 M
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1921 Maine street; six room bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No赔偿, but alley is available. Easy terms. See How It Works. No warranty. S. Knappen, Box 204, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
WANTED: 12 men to call subscri-
pences; during Kramer's circulation
day, pass on to room 5 Journalism building, any af-
ternoon this week between 3 and
4 o'clock.
Taxi--
Phone 12
Car Storage
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Use Genuine Money
THE NEW MODEL OF THE WALKING CHEST
The money-changing machine that the young woman is here shown camping in death on a beach. The money is used the robot will say "Please use good coins only," and then be used in a New York drug
Delta Tau Delta bad as dinner guests last night Anne Kent, Dori Deckatler and Paulin Cost.
SOCIETY
T. C. Mitchell and G. C. Knuckle arrived in Lawrence yesterday from Virginia and are visiting at the Delta Tau Dell house. Both guests are members of that fraternity at the University of Virginia, Charlotte hills, Va.
Robert Calderwood, associate professor in dramatics, and Gertrude Nichols were dinner guests of Sigurjit Ci flaternity last night.
Joe Burlet was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Wednesday evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained at dinner last night for these guests; Pete Rauch, Bernard Zubert, Robert Kane, and David W. Arnelek Iscumb, and Max Fredericks.
M. F. C. Pomeroy of Holston vision in Lawrence yesterday with his nighthers, Rose and Frances, students i the University.
Sommet, Kirk J., Jr, C#1, Barned Fink
c#1, and Theodore O'Leary, c#2, will sail from Montreal June 21 for a six weeks tour of Europe.
Miss Irene Miller, instructor in home economics, was the honored guest at a ten a.m. shower of girls from Girls of Gold Training High School yesterday afternoon at the Alma Omni P4 house. Miss Miller's marriage will be an
VARSITY Saturday Night May 25
The girls were assisted at the ten by their practice teachers from the University home economics class, Hal-
Edward Skradak and Walter Jones rom the Dau Tau Delta house at danhatton, were guests yesterday of his local chapter.
2,000 Enter Seattle's 52-Mile Walking Race
Seattle — (UF) - With entries nearer
cities, the team contests to have a record number
contestants in its annual 82-mile
walking race around Lake Washington.
AGNEW'S Orchestra
At midnight, June 14, they will start from the center of Seattle, circle the great body of water to the starting point of about 8 a. m.
A special race for women will be conducted this year, starting at 10 p.m., with men and women expected to finish at approximately the same boar-
West Point, N. Y., — (UP) The Army has long been noted for its ability to remain stronger than is printable, and now comes to light the slang lexicon of U. S. mili-
Union Building Regular Prices
Mr. Boozer a Boozer,
but He Is a Good One
Slanguage of the Army Finally Comes to Light
A "Dueret" is anything for which the name has been forgotten, and is applied to all plaques, "Mr. Dueret," in newspapers and newsletters. Occasionally the term is altered to "Mr. Dumbiefet," "Mr. Dumbiguari" or "Mr. Dumbijuba," but they all mean the same thing and are used in place of the name hispbis absalign insignificance.
"B.A." — busted aristocrat; "Augustine" — a cadet entering the academy in August; "beauti" — a new cake, "boodle" — candy, ice cream, etc.; "booble fight" — a gathering where such luxuries are served; "dispay" — a dessert; "dizay" — a cadet very efficient in discipline; "diaq" — application of salve made of water, pomade and shoeblacking to the countenance of a plane.
San Francisco, —(UP) —George Booster, 52, is proud of his name. Accused of stealing a number of autos, Booster was arrested. Booster appeared in nolice court.
After being sentenced to serve 90 days for the theft, Boozer was asked by the Judge:
With considerably more pride than reticence, Boozer assured the judge that he did.
With that name, do you ever take drink?"
Engravings to Be Shown
A collection of 18th century engravings and etchings taken from works by American artists will be put on display in the museum during the first part of June.
18th Century Etchings Secured for Spooner June 1
Probably the most interesting en-
tries of his career was L. Zoffany, minsted in 1728 and engraved in 1722 by Richard Hounston of Boston and of his wife, and to John Tennyson, Bunker Hill" and of the "Death of General Montgomery in the Attack
Trumbull was an artist born in Lebanon, Conn., in 1756, who after being graduated from Harvard joined the army and spent two and a half years at camp on Washington's staff, because of his ability to draw. It was his regular duty to make plans of the enemy's works. It was during his service that he met the two paintings and engravings of which will be on display at the museum.
A man and a woman sit in front of a table with decorative plants. The man holds a book, the woman holds a newspaper.
During these hot days enjoy your lunch in our cool place, and in the evening don't fail to cat one of our famous T-bone or siren steels.
De Luxe Cafe
THE HOME OF CO-ED DRESSES WHERE STYLE VALUES REIGN
Sharon'S
Washington University
Early Summer Frocks for Afternoon and Sportwear for the Miss with an eye for Charm and Grace.
$16.75
reduced
to
$13.85
Flat crepe ensemble by CO-ED with dainty embroidery on jacket. Sites 14:20
AUTOGRAPHIC DESIGN
Kill the Umpire
OVER
8
MILLION
A DAY
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
IT HAD
PAUSE AND
REFRESH
YOURSELF.
The one who pauses to refresh himself laughs at the overheated fellow. The Coca Cola Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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 FELLOW THAT SHOUT,
KILL THE UMPIRE, LOUDEST,
USUALLY WOULDN'T HURT
A FLEA. ORDINARILLY HES
JUST GOTTEN ALL NOT AND
BOTHERED AND NEEDS
NOTHING SO MUCH AS AN
ICE-COLD COCA-COLA AND
THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES.
THE FARMER
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
SPECIAL SELLING EVENT
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Special Purchase
A Newspaper Reporter
Collar Attached Shirts Values to $1.95
95℃
We've just received our share of a purchase of one hundred dozen of these shirts enabling us to offer fabrics such as plain broadcloths, silk stripe broadcloths, mades or fancy petals at sizes in small figures, checks or stripes. All sizes, from 14 to 17
PAJAMAS
Priced at a Saving
$1.25 to $1.95
Plain colors or fancy patterns that will appeal to the young fellow. Trench neck as illustrated. Silk frog trimmed. Roomy and comfortable. All sizes.
2-Piece Underwear
Tank Top and Shorts
24" rider coatwaist
45c
pet garment
Trunks are of fancy print
material in pattern of
stripes and planks. Shirts
are fine count Swiss rib.
ETTA
KETT
Ever
Happen
to
You!
By
Paul Robinson
WAITED HAGEN WELL HOW TELL THE GOLF PLAYERS IN OUR RADIO AUDIENCE HOW TO IMPROVE THEIR GAME.
AHH! THIS IS WHAT I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!
YOU'LL HAVE TO TURN THE RADIO A SECOND THE CHICCH RANGI
WALTER HAGEN WILL NOW TELL THE GOLF PLAYER'S IN OUR RADIO AUDIENCE HOW TO IMPROVE THEIR GAME
AH-H! THIS IS WHAT I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR!
YOU'LL HAVE TO JOIN ON THE RADIO A SECOND THE PHONE RANG!
HELLO, YES THIS IS ETTA SPEAKING—OH-TERRY YOU DARRIED. I WAS JUST THINKING ABOUT YOU!
VER AND I'M THINKING PENNY ABOUT HIM TOO? WANT THE VOICE UP EVER HANG UP?
OH, GEE I M SORRY OUT I CAN'T—IM GOING TO THE SENIOR DRUM AT HALF'S COLLECT. NO POODLE—SURE--ILL SAY- HONEST-ETC.
WE'LL T GUESS WE BETTER HANG UP—DAD'S SETTING HERE CALLING. YOU JET HANGING—ON THE WANTS TO LISTEN TO SOMETHING ON THE OLD RADIO 18VE—GIVE—
-HAVE JUST FINISHED HEARING THE SHORT TALK BY WALTER HAGEN ON HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR GOLF!
You
Copyright 1925 by Central Press Association, Inc.
I HAVE
BIRN OFF
RADIO
COND-
PHONE
ING!
HE LOO! VES THIS IS
ETTA SPEAKING- ON-
TERRIFY YOU DAVENOT
I WANT JUST
THINKING
ABOUT
YOU!
YES AND I AM THINKING ENTIETY ABOUT HIM TOO MOMOTHE YOUNG DUP EVER HANG UP?
OH, GEE FINE! I CAN'T—THE BRING HAIL'S ROOT BOOK—SAY IT
I AM SORRY BUT I AM GOING TO DURD FROM AP WHERE YOU SURE — ILL — HONEST — RO-ETC.
WE'LL I GUESS WE DRTTH HANG UP — DADS SITTING HERE CAN'T FIND THE NAMES — ON, HE WANT TO LISTEN TO SOMETHIN ON THE OLD RADIO — IYE — GIVE —
YOU-
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Associates, Inc.
HAVE JUST FINISHED
HEARING THE SHORT
TALK 13'H WATCHED
HASEN ON HOW
TO IMPROVE
YOUR
GOLF!
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1929
Freshman-Sophomore Economics Courses Are to Be Revised
Three and Five Hour Subjects Changed in Theory and Organization
Since it has been found that freshmen have not been able satisfactorily to master the more theoretical parts of business, they have been given until last fall, important changes in freshman and sophomore courses in economics will be made. In addition, the Business Trunk T. Stockton, of the school of Business, the freshmen will be given a five hour course which will deal primarily with economic organization. This course will be simpler theoretical material. This course will be followed in the sophomore year by a three hour course in mathematics upon college and distribution.
Since Economics I has been given during this current year, 1928-29, substantially as the new course outlined above, however, the course you will take the sophomore course next year. Both courses will be required hereafter of pre-basic students. The theory course is also a requirement for economics majors.
Another change involves the eco- solidation of the two courses in American economic history and English literature. Next fall there will be two three-hour sections and two five-hour sections. All majors in economics may justify their requirement in economic history by taking either five hours or
Mr. J, M. T Haqqat will have charge of course I next year, while Mr. W, B. Taylor will have charge of course II next year and the sophomore course in theory.
Crowded Families Stunt Children
Atlanta—Children of the present day who live in crowded conditions in urban areas, we have traits that make for happiness and strength of character, according to observations of Dr. 3. N. Plant, director of the Children's Center in New Jersey. "We find very few children in these crowded families who are planning to follow their father's examples," he said. "They desire to better themselves, but we wonder whether there is not this factor of hardship that it is difficult to identify with any satisfaction." Hence it is difficult for the coming generation to build up any heroic or parent instinct.
Center of Clinic Explosion Investigation
Underwood-United
Investigations of the explosion which wrecked the Cleveland Clinic in the worst calamity in medical history, centers about the X-ray room which is shown in this lecture. The fire is believed to have started in this room.
K. S. A. C. to Graduate 424
Commencement Program Lasts
for Four Days
Madridham. — Commerce department activity in the Kansas State Agricultural College's college food program, officials of the college have announced. The baccalaureate are required to complete a study of 26, delivered by Dr. Charles Gilkey dein of University Chapel, Chicago
Monday, May 27, will be devotees to class day exercises for the seniors Tuesday, May 28, will be alumni day with dedication of the war memorial
commitment exercises begins at 9:30, May 29. Dr. William Frault will begin the foundation for economic research, Newton, Maize, will deliver the conference.
A total of 124 students will be candidates for degrees at the commencement exercises. Of this number, 193 will receive doctoral degrees, and the remainder for Master of Science degrees. Four will receive professional degrees in enrollees.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Oklahoma Man to Teach Oil Law in Chicago U
Doctor Kalp is nationally reco-
gistrated on an authority on oil and gas,
and he is also a licensed instructor in
object. He received a doctor of juris-
cundence degree from the University
Norman Okta—The first course in and gas law fever over to be offered in he University of Chicago will be taught this summer by Dr. Victor H. Gully, professor of law at the University of Chicago, who will teach a course in western mining law.
The second summer session at the University of Chicago, in which Doe or Kulp is to teach, will begin July 7.
Dex Racing Is New Mexican Sport
Mexico City — (UIP) — Gepremon
the Mexican erase the UPI and
impregnate the Mexican erase for grinding
American management, the races
have proved an almost instantaneous
The University of Indiana recently celebrated its 169th birthday.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main.
--here is a new demand for Navy well-valed Georgian airbases, which are other of our sister bases that have come in within the last two months. The US and Russia have
A
Lawrence's Three Day MAY SALES CARNIVAL Thursday-Friday-Saturday
We have selected some of our best selling merchandise and marked it at special prices for these three days. If you find items in this advertisement that you can use it will pay you to come to the store one of these three days.
Shelleygan, Wije—(UP) —The Lincoln School Window Glass Company, organized by school children in the district, played windows during ball games on the playground, believers is operates with the smallest working capital of any company.
Pupils Insure Against
One hundred thirty-three policies have been sold by its authorized members, with a capital fund of $13.00 and indicating that agency's commissions are not paid.
Every department is represented with specials. Only a few listed below.
Soft cool Nairacun, trimmed with made-made wood, mounted on a rock or built up shoulder. Since 34 to 44. Sleep under the tent. From 19 to 23 nights at bottom.
Breaking Window Panes
These are now plain washable crepe dresses, and medallion prints — and some early sessions fashion up to $19.50.
Silk Dresses
$8.85
Cotton Teddys & Stepins $1.00
Dresses
$22.85
One policy holder recently smashed an long hit—and a window. Company authorities rejected the mutter but the windows were effected, both sides announced.
Sanitary Napkins 4 Doz. for $1.00
Coats
Three groups produced further to real clearance prices. These prices and values offered for the three groups are Friday, Saturday, and Sunday.
$11.85, $17.85,
$34.85
White and pasted shades all hand
stamped. Lined with adhesive.
Colored embroidery, cut out
and length. Round, square,
and V neck. Size 16, 16, 17,
17, 18, 19, 125.
Summer Coats
Fashion dictates a wrap of sores, find, or for these reasons only one fabric is the right one and pasted basket weaves, flannels and transparent velvet long sleeves.
Philippine Gowns
$14.75
Three tubes of Pebeco, Ipana or Squibbs.
Tooth Paste
3 for $1.00
73c
Made of fine Rose yarn,
Shades of Pink, poth and flesh,
Size 32-34 and 36. Our $2.50
price.
Rayon Dance Sets
$1.98 set
These are Vanity Fair glove silk simulation suits, stepins and blouses. Not all sizes are available. For $25. Vest to suit, $1.50 for $25.
Made of fine Rayon yarn and
trimmed in contrasting colors
and appliquéd designs, pink
to 17, regular $3.06 value.
$17, regular $3.06 value.
Silk Undies
$1.95
Weaver
Nature's Rival made of silk and lace, $1.25 and $1.50 values.
Gowns and
Pajamas
$1.98
VARSITY
Tonite, Tomorrow, Saturday
Brassieres
$1.00
"ONE STOLEN NIGHT"
with
BETTY BRONSON
WILLIAM COLLIER
MITCHELL LEWIS
MITCHELL LEWIS
DIRECTED BY SCOTT KOVINAR
Boston Physician Devises New Test for Smallpox
The Beddons were coming! In a moment she would be torn from his
I
arms!
Boston - A new test for determining whether or not a person is susceptible to smallpox has been developed by Evans Memorial for Clinical Research and Preventive Medicine here. Determining whether or not a vaccination, which can be administered even when it is "take" is often difficult. The uncertainty and delay thus occasioned can be largely avoided by the use of the new test, which tests the tests the cause of vaccination but does not take its place. The new control test consists of an injection into the patient, followed by killed, diluted virus, instead of an epidemic injection of living viruses.
Usual Time and Prices
MAILE BLOARES
Starts Monday
WILLIAM BON PRESENTS
HEARTS
in DIXIE
PAUL BLAIR
WILLIAM P. PRESENTS HEARTS #DIXIE
Your Kansan
Santa Monica
The Screen's FIRST Singing Dancing and Talking Comedy of the Old South
from the
PAUL SLOANE Production
Levees and Cotton Fields
F heard on
MOVIETONE X
200
ENTERTAINERS
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.
Kansas City, Mo. - (UP) - Resumes at the union depot here are not to be picked up in stores or by packing up more than $300 worth of tinfoil. The tinfoil is saved for
A questionnaire sent out at Oregon State to determine student opinion on quizzes is more preferable, resulted in a three-hour one-preference for short.
The Diploma of Honor
authorized distributor
BLUEBIRD
... An exquisite Bluebird Diamond ring for graduation. No other gift can mark the event so successfully. The ring is one of the only ones that only serve to brighten the memory of the occasion.
CHAS. C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Registered.
GENUINE DIAMOND RINGS
SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP
BUREAU
8724
735 Mass. St.
933 Mass. Phone 683
May Sales Carnival Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May 23, 24, and 25
Lawrence Merchants'
HOSIERY MENDING Prompt attention will be given mail orders during vacation.
Bargains galore are being offered by Lawrence merchants during the next three days in a special selling event named the "May Sales Carnival." One outstanding "special" is being offered for the three days by each of the merchants co-operating.
The "specials" being offered by stores catering to student and faculty trade are listed below:
Students and faculty members will be interested in many of these "specials" although the event is designed primarily to appeal to buyers from the trade territory surrounding Lawrence.
OBERS
OFFER
Society Brand and other make
Suits
Half Price
HOUSE & GREEN
42 units, values $25 to $50—special. 12.85
NEW YORK CLEANERS
INNES
All 50e toothpastes .23
WEAVERS Hand embroidered Philipino gown, our quality
NEW YOUR CLEANERS
Mr. men's crevices cleaned and pressed .75
RANKINS DRUG STORE
Military Hair Brushes, One-third Off
ADVANCE
baby winter overcoat, men or women's cleaned and pressed fabric, freezer protected, free, free
FISCHERS Blood purity Queen Quality strap or $ 5.95
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
BELL'S MUSIC STORE 10% reduction on all portable phonographs.
HUNSINGER MOTOR COC
Dodge touring car, good condition 49.00
LANDERS Rogers silver plated flatware At Cost
CROWN DRUG CO.
86 Johnson waxy, per B. ___ 49
DAVIS & CHILD CO.
Free tube with each new tire purchased.
WARDS FLOWER SHOP
WARDS FLOWER SUN
756 flower bowl .35
METZLER FURNITURE CO.
Regular $4.98 canvas porch chair 2.95
GRADE Assorted bulk chocolates, regular 79c lb. .59
WOLTERS
inventory in flut crepe, prints and
geospots; values up to $15.00
10.00
10.00
ERNST & SON
Swaleish O-V-O-Var
Lacquers
Enamelis and
25% off
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
HARDWARE cleaner 3 for
ROYAL SHOE STORE
1924 PUBLICS breadcloth shirts, fast colors 37
PUBLICS FRONT STORE
Imported ladies sandals 4.35
WATER CLOTHING AND SHOR STORE
AMBSURY'S FRUIT STORE
AMERICAN B PALACE
Fancy Bananas, 4 lbs for .25
WOLFES BOOK STORE
75 copies popular books, each .29
MODERN SHOE SHOP
Any 25c polish .15
JAKEDKRIS
Denver outside house paint,
white or color, per gallon
SOL MARKS & SON
Men's strap watch 7.50
GREENE'S HAT SHOP
100 hats--special at...2.95
SHARONS READY TO WEAR
All Nurse conts Half price
MIDWEST THREA AND ACCESSORY CO.
13 plate latron case battery, $19.95
$49.95
CARLS
BOUND CORNER N. 2
Closing out all points at cost
BOUND CORNER NO. 1
BUSH CORNER No. 1, White Pine & Tur
19
GIBBS CLOTHING CO.
220 weight Density overall, full cut
85
KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
$2.50 electric toaster complete with
103
ROBY'S DRUG STORE
Mello Mello powder, regular $1.00 ... 63
BULLENES
50 New spring frocks, crepes, peorgette,
white, plain turtles, amarita,
glazed shields, values to
$18.00 each
8.49
JETFRIES DRY GOODS CO.
24in. x 14in. 5Oal. Branded rugs
79
CARTER TERM & BATTERY CO.
Specialist, inspects tires and tails, built
4.09
GUSTAFSONS
Ladies or men's wrist watch, a won-
dition.
8.95
SPOT CASH SHOE STORE
Women's full-installed silk hose,
1.10
CAYOT & DURST
Regine the yard, fast color dress
shoes on the perch per yard. 12
ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKETS
BURSE your bucket, the home, rei-
nering you. 50
RUSSELLS full-fabred, silk hose
clofton and service weight 1.99
HARTWELLS
$5.00 to $10.00 hat values ... 1.00 and 2.50
McMILLAN'S HOSIER DEPT.
Hosley fall-fashioned pure Japan
silk, pointed heel, regular $1.75,
special $1.19 or 3
**for** 3.45
ABE WOLFSON'S
10% discount on all purchased of
81,00 or more.
HUTCHINGS & FANSHER
Rentail $4.54 Lion Brand work
3.75
ACKERMAN'S HAT SHOP
Any $25.00 hat for 15.00
KRENDEY PLUMBING CO.
Manning Homeman Electric toaster
4,00
BARRICK'S THEIR NAME,
consists of stock, of brick paint, per
2.59
GREEN BROS.
Stone lined Thermo Jug ___ 1.2)
ACHINGS HARDWARE
The Wear-Resistant pie pan, large size,
22.5"x17.5".
CARTERS CHINA STORE
Jjice Cream Brown, $1.25 value—spice
88
DRAKE & HOLMES BAKERY
Delicious devil's food and silver
120
---
THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Two Kansas Weight
Men Do Their Stuff
While Camera Clicks
john Kuck, World Title Holds and jim Bansch Perform Here Unofficially
Two mighty shot-bearers of Kanea, John Kuek, world champion, and James Braun, met upon the stadium floor to win an unofficial and friendly 16-kilb, ball throwing contest for the benefit of a cancer patient. Amanda who snapped their pictures.
Bausch, who seconded to take the affair more seriously than the title, told the Times that he had but unknown distance, then Koecklar merely followed only to quip the ball was his own. After each trial, they spent the talkling while the ball was being resumed.
Measuring tapes and officials were taboo in this town, each man judging who had the most accurate old newspaper placed on the spot by Eileen Reeves, who was in the reverence.
Franchise Young Women
English Women of 21 Given Right to Vote
London - Six million more people will have a chance to vote at the general election on May 29 than could recruit their choices at the last election.
More than 5,000,000 of this increase is accounted for by the enrolment between 21 and 29 years of age. The remainder is considered to represent a larger proportion of the population.
In only 38 out of the 615 parliamentary constituencies do men still have a majority over women. The business districts of London and some other cities have one in nine of the country, on the only places where men still retain a minority.
More than sixty women will seek seats in the new House of Commons, representing larger programs on the various parties. Some of these programs are designed to increase their party perplexity on the part of candidates and party agents so that just what it is
Some women with the married woman to be free to choose her occupation, should be forced to give up their jobs to the unmarried and themselves stay
Some think the completion of sequency is in the best way of safeguarding individuals from being held with equal vigor that concentration on sequency may inhibit their ability to respond.
What's Doing Back Home News From Kansas Towns United Press
Wichita — Thirty planes will make the second annual all-Kanu air tour June 3 to June 15, according to A. E Merriam, Kansas governor of the Nebraska. The three flights that 30 fleets will strive to get their shares of the $10,000 prices money.
Topmarks, the Victory highway highways in Dallas-Louisville will meet with Willie to announce that it has been announced at the headquarters of the highway association.
Troy...The oldest weekly newspaper in the world, it launched the 75th year. Selma came out from Ohio and founded it in 1869. Its staff was brought on by equipment was brought there by boat.
Gardner—Drilling of a deep test well near here on a tract of land leased by Dr. E, Dr. E. Puddock of Kansas City, Mo. It will then be shot in
has purchased the Lander Jewelry Store And the Same Special Prices Will Prevail for a Limited Time
has purchased the
an attempt to bring in the first gusher in this territory.
Cottonwood Falls - Finders were keepers and also weavers recently, when the children of E. J. Meyer, former mine manager, rode the road. They fed it to the gips that evening. In a few minutes the gips were struggling for water, so they moved the saved the rest of his heir by giving them fresh milk. Appreciably the when has been made to poison green grass, which had carefully left it in the road.
F. H. ROBERTS
Fear Break Record
A Statement to the Public
I will continue my optical business in addition to carrying the high quality merchandise that has characterized the Lander store since its founding. We will also maintain an expert watch repair department. We shall be pleased to have you call on us in our new location.
Bellar, O., <u>O</u>-(UP)-Whee the two
two and a quarter days of Peter H.
Sickram, trust gardener, are grad
urned from the back high school in
Birmingham. He attended a bim
bined school attendance of 48 years
without meeting a single day.
F. H. ROBERTS
Buy Graduation Gifts at a Saving
SEE and HEAR
AL JOLSON
in
"The Singing Fool"
BETTY BRONSEN and JOEPHINE DUNN
WRITTED BY LEVYD BACON
MUSIC BY LEOYD BACON
VIVA PRODUCTION GROUP
BOWERSOCK
Money and dates are the principal encores for 209 long distance calls made each night by the students at the University of Oklahoma.
Now Playing All Week And Still They Come!
The ALL TALKING Picture Hit!
The Trial of MARY DUGAN
Toot-Toot "SHOW BOAT" is Coming!
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Bargain Marine
12:30 to 1:30 -25c
to 4:00 to 4:00 -35c
Eve 10
Starts Monday
The Round Corner Drug Co.
Tooth Pastes
No. 1 Store, 801 Mass. St.
50c Pepsodent ...34c
50c Pebeco ...33c
30c Kolynos ...29c
25c Listerine ...19c
50c Squibb's ...36c
50c Ipana ...34c
Shaving Creams
35c Palmolive ... 19c
50c Squibbs ... 36c
50c Listerine ... 39c
50c Williams ... 34c
35c Barbasol ... 29c
50c Molle ... 39c
50c Ingrams ... 88c
75c Gloco ... 59c
50c Lilac Hair Oil ... 39c
75c Stacomb ... 57c
50c Glostora ... 39c
50c A. S. Brilliantine ... 42c
50c Slicker ... 37c
Face Creams
65c Ponds 46c
$1.00 D. & R. 79e
50c Sanitol 29c
60c Pompeian 49c
50c Krazny 29c
$1.00 Krank's Lemon 89c
Beautifiers
--and many other suitable gifts for either boys or Girls
60c Nadinola ... 49c
60c Pompeian Massage ... 47c
$1.00 Boricula Clay ... 89c
$1.00 Thine ... 89c
$1.15 Othine ... 98c
$1.00 Marsha Bleach ... 59c
50c Non Spi ... 39c
60c Mum ... 49c
65c Odorono ... 49c
25e Eversweet ... 21e
50c Heck ... 39c
30c Spiro ... 21e
Deodorants
Hair Dressing
50c Muslified Cocoanut Oil ... 39c
51c Fitches ... 69c
50c Lura ... 29c
50c Liquid Castille ... 39c
50c Packers ... 44c
Cleaners
35c Energine ... 23c
35e Mufti ... 79e
30c Sapo Elixer ... 19c
75c Cleaners Naptha ... 49c
30c Carbona ... 24c
Cenol Cleaner ... 25c
Shampoos
--and many other suitable gifts for either boys or Girls
A Sheaffer Lifetime Fountain Pen Makes an Ideal Graduation Gift he will appreciate later on
TWO STORES
Treat your overstuffed furniture, rugs, draperies and all woolens with
Fraternities and Sororities Attention
Cenolin Moth Spray it moth proofs for life
Spray before you leave for the summer and be relieved of worry regarding moths.
No Odor --- Easy to Apply You insure against fire, why not against moths?
25c Canada Dry Gingerale 3 for 59c
Helmet Style
Bathing Cap
Assorted Colors
49 each
1929 Stock
Let Cenolin Be Your Moth Insurance
25c can Palmolive Talcum FREE with each purchase of one tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream 60c value 35c
$1.50
Gold Flated
Lighter
98c
Fresh
Juicy Fruit
Flavored
Gum Drops
19c Ib
29c
Wests Tooth Paste
2 Day Special
9e Tube
Limit 2 to a Customer
50c
Pennsylvania
Tennis Balls
3 for 98c
$1.00 Bottle Djer Kiss Extract FREE with each purchase of 60c Box Djer Kiss Face Powder
$1.60 value 49c
Black Walnut
Fudge
29c lb
Kotex
29c
3 for 85c
No.2 Store, 717 Mass. St.
EXTRA SPECIALS
50c Orchard White ... 37c
50c Pebebo ... 33c
$1.00 Mavis Talc ... 79c
25c Packers Soap ... 19c
50c Kleenex ... 39c
$1.00 Coty's Powder ... 89c
$1.00 Tanglee Lipstick ... 79c
60c Nadinola ... 49c
50c Glazo Polish ... 39c
75e Madeup Powder ... 38c
60c Oborono ... 49c
60c Pompelian Powder ... 39c
50c Non Spi ... 39c
With Each
$1.00 Pipe
We Will Give
Absolutely Free
Two 25c Boxes
Herbert Tarryton
Tobacco
Biggest Pipe Value in Lawrence
$1.50 Value $1.00
Campfire Marshmallows 29c lb
Graduation Presents That Would Be Appreciated
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and Pencils
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Bill Folds
Let us help you with your problem
Rouges
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75c Mad Cup ... 59c
50c Luxor ... 39c
60c Pompelan ... 16c
50c Pogo ... 43c
50c Trejur ... 34c
***
Face Powders
Dentrifices
$1.00 Mello Glo ... 89c
50e Luxor ... 39c
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$1.60 Cappi ... 89c
$1.50 Narcisse ... $1.19
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$1.00 Les Beaux Arts ... 64e
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$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
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$1.00 Lavoris ... 79c
$1.00 Zepyrol ... 59c
$1.00 Musolent ... 89c
$1.25 Pyruos ... 79c
After Shaving Lotions
50e Wrfr Aqua Velva ... $1.00 Lilac Vegetale ... 59c
50e Jergens ... 39c
75e Fitches ... 69c
25e Skin Balm ... 19c
Barbasol ... 59c
Tonics
$1.00 Miles ... 79c
$1.00 Squibbs C. L. Oil ... 79c
$1.25 Vinol ... 79c
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$1.10 Nuxated Iron ... 89c
Tooth Powders
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65c Lyons ... 49e
35c Revelation ... 28e
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Soaps
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25c Woodbury ... 19c
1 1-2 lb. Castille ... 25c
25c Resino ... 19c
10c Jap Rose, 3 for ... 25c
10c Palmive, per doz. ... 79c
There Is Only One Genuine Duco
We Are Exclusive Agents in Lawrence For Duco And Dupont Paints
---
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1929
Mass Track Meet for Women Held Today in Stadium
National Records Expected to Be Broken in Some of Nine Events Scheduled
Conditions were perfect for the third women's mass track meet held this afternoon at the 1988 Olympics. The track meets have been held; one in the spring of 1926 and the other in the spring of 1930, but both have been held in this year's meet.
Only nine events are scheduled in this year's meet, while there were 18 events in the two previous meets; but Miss Hilda Appel, in charge of the meet, believes that more recent events devoiding move time to fewer events.
Hope for Record Marks
Katie does not use record holders to trick it but it holds some very high records and several records were expected to be broken.
and K. U. record for the women's 60-yard dash in 6.8 seconds and was the winner of the regular-season legate record in 5.9 seconds and was made by H. Holder of Michigan State.
The Jahawk record for the women's 220-yard relay is 36.6 seconds and was set by the class of '88 in 1952, while the collegiate record is 29 2.5 seconds and was made by the class of '90 of Sweetwater college in 1987.
The K. U. record for the women's 65-yard low hardies is 9.4 seconds and was made by Martin in 1925.
**Ramona's record for the women's high jump is 4 feet six inches and 12.35 seconds.** In 1925 when the national record is a feet 10 inches and was 1927 in Grosse Pointe.
Broad Jump Record 13 feet
The Jayhawk record for the women's step and jump is 28 feet 11 inches and was made by R. Martin in 1925, and the collegiate record is 24 feet 5-12 inches and was made L. Ritz of the University of Wisconsin.
Broad Jump Record 13 feet
The K. U. record for the jump was 10 feet, 4 inches and was made by Sneed in 1926, while the collegiate record is 16 feet 8 1/2 inches and was made by the University of Missouri in 1928.
Marmur's daytime record for the Women's baseball throw is 149.3 yards, recorded by Riley in 1920 when the collegiate record is 254 feet. 7 inches was made by Bodges of 265 yards.
The Kansas record for women's shot put is 20 feet, 35 inches and was made by E. Black of Des Moines. The national record is 20 feet 10 inches and was made by E. Black of Des Moines.
K. U.'s record for the women's discus throw is 74 feet 5½ inches and B. W.'s record is 82 feet 1½ inches. The collegiate record is 100 feet 2 meters and was made by Prodrick of Radiophysics.
Iowa to Battle for Fifth Place
Anea, Iowa. - With only two remaining conference games on Saturday, 1929 season, Wekeman beat Iowa State College baseball squad short this week in an attempt to move into the playoffs. The Cyclone journey to Lincoln, Neb., to battle the Cornhuskers and Gold Hopes are limited to the possibility of moving out of the collar and pushing Kansas University into that unanswered challenge.
Washington. —Chairman LaFollette has issued a call for a meeting of the senate manufacturers committee tomorrow to vote on the Wheeler lamination industry and to investigate investment in labor troubles in the textile industry.
Freshman Grid Team Will Play M. U. Frosh. Nov. 16
The University freshman football team will meet the University of Missouri yearlings at Columbia, Nov. 16. The Jayhawker first year men met the Missouri novices in the at which time they defeated them.
A recent ruling of the "Big Six"
conference enables the freshmen
teams of its members to compete
against other freshmen squares.
Missouri first-year men will meet
the Missouri yearards at Lincoln,
Nov. 9
Sophomore-Senior Baseball Team Loses to Freshmen, 32-10
Tournament
Final Game Monday, Will Decid Championship of Women's
The freshman team defeated the sophomores-senior队, 32 to 10, in the second round of the women's inning. The players played yesterday afternoon.
The freezer got a 12 point lead in the first lining and maintained a substantial margin throughout the room. The suction ability as heavy sweaters,
M. Lawson pitched and R. Ree caught for the freshman, while Blank pitched and Sandler caught for the apache seniors.
The freshman line-up was: Fritz, Glancille, Vermillon, E. Reeos, L. Peterson, J. Byrn, H. Lawson, and Bertram; Barler and Hackney were substitutes. The line-up for the sophomore footwear, Boston, Bradford, Parker and Clark; Shaffer, and Cornelius substituted.
rme just nested the tournament
will be played Monday afternoon, May
27th. The junior teams, both defeated,
will play for the final class clam-
sion.
Yilden Lauds Junior Coen
Former K. U. Student Displays Superb Play at Paris
Young Willard Coon, Jr., c32, in a displayed tennis court of theten tennis courts in Paris, in the third day of the international hard court championship.
The set in which Coach Edmund Barrona, younger brother of the "Boulinger Bacquer" player and Tiger Thunder Hunter was of real championship caliber. Many observers believe that Coen in American League games to give a good account of himself in American Dave Cup team matches. Coach Barrona, however, dropped their playful policy of sentencing their fire upon Coen that they were the greatest players the youngest in league. 6-2, 6-3
"junior played the best tennis
he have ever seen him play." Tideman said after the match. "It was surprisingly good tennis."
Coen is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Washington State will play two football games in Hawaii next December.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros
Plumbers
Electricians
You Can Save Money on Your Clothes Friday and Saturday
SUITS — TOP COATS Soft Collar Shirts on Sale at Special Prices
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
39 Pass Life Saving Test
The 39 men who passed the Red Cross life saving test recently, met at the gymnasium this afternoon at 4:30 to have their photograph taken. The Red Cross life saving course is taught in the University. It is for students and townpeople and is given under the direction of Herbert G. Alphin, swimming coach.
Examination Open to Students and Townspeople
The men who passed the test spring are: Richard Mullins, Lawenne, c;29; Kenneth Hart, Kaneau, c;30; Diane Bauer, Haster, Stieglitz, c;31; Earl Eave, Wichita, c;31; Owain Rutledge, Topcake, c;31; Alin Barnes, Oswego, c;32; Tony Darling, Leavenworth, Wash. c;31; Julian Rahult, Wichita, c;32; Francis Thorpe, Harvard, c;31; Howell Lewis, Emporia, gr.
*otwin Gentry, Lawrence*, c32; *Elden Newman, Topeka*, g8; *Morton Tract, Elisham*, c31; *Paul Reed, Centralia, Washoe*, c31; *Ermert Jones, Lawrence*, c2; *Carol Courtier, Downs*, c3; *Philip Beaudrey, Topeka*, c31; *Ernest Landisquit, Enmett*, c31; *Kansas City, Mo*, c31; *Kansas City, Mo*, c32; *H. N.nyd, to, T台峰*, T台峰, Cotton, T台峰*, c31; T. M. Taylor, Kansas City, MO; mo?, Lawrence Butler, Goferty, Kansas City, Darby, Hoover, Okla, adv, dt*
Edwin Domahue, Banner Springs¹; *c*39; Richard Drury, Attachment²; *c*19; Trin McElhainy, Lawrence³; *c*20; Robert Ward, Lawrence⁴; *c*29; Raymond MccAlec Garrett⁵; *c*32; Sam Stockman, Lawrence; Peter Christensen, Lawrence⁶; *c*34; Robert Luckey, exert, Oswatotake; John Levi, haskell; Cy Foote, Lawrence¹
Indian Burial Mounds Reveal Early Customs
St. Louis — Impacing hurled burials of the early American Indians, which in many instances were killed by wolves and wild and domestic animals during the recent Missions (hooves), were decapitated, and whose remains are the rector of the Ohio State Museum, in a lecture under the anspies of the National Research Council heretofore.
These mounds reveal the interesting burial customs of the American Indian. Men and women, precumently man and wife, were sometimes amputated together in ornaments and implements of copper sockets, tortoise-shell, and pearls. Evidence was discovered of fraternity burials; men and women were equipped with imitation copper noses, and of pathetic burials in which children were intered with their mothers, brothers, and sisters. The ornamentals and utensils exactly like the larger ones of the mother.
After eight months of intensive study, 26 of the 79 recruits who started on the course for officers of the air service given at Oregon University, are being chosen for the three new AFS positions. They will be held at Sand Point this summer.
All College students who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to see their advisers during the period prior to plans and programs for next year. Office hours for major advisers are posted on the bulletin boards of the several department offices in the human-sophomore advisers at the College office.
National College Students
Students may declare their majors any time during the year, but they have to junior standing next fall should declare their majors at once, calling in students to cards to present to their major advisors.
assistant dean.
Applicants for Liquor Enforcement Positions Examine Themselves
Notice to College Students
Federal Prohibition Prospect Ask Own Questions Under
New System
(Kelsey Keryler)
Washington—Prospective probation officers were allowed to ask their own questions when Uncle Sum examined them for enforcement jobs. Uncle Sum was also assigned Dr. L. J. O'Rouke, the Civil Service Commission's psychologist, allowed the personal Research Federation to publish details of the methods used.
But the government officials were not trying to make the examination easy or a more routine. Progressive employees should be made to question him, making him do the questioning, and the United States Civil Service Commission used this model in some of their cases to test applicants for the position of prohibition officer. The tests were prepared under the direction of the Chief Justice of the Court F. Cook and others in the research division.
in this type of test, the examiner directs the applicant to assume that he has not read any of the instructions and that the examiner is an informant who must be questioned regarding his knowledge of the subject before him in a list of facts which he, as informant, is supposed to know. These facts are given to the applicant. The applicant is not informed is volunteered. The applicant's rating is determined by the number and intensity of the questions.
Doctor O'Rourke believes that the applicant who asks intelligent questions which will bring out the facts, who can decide what are the important facts, and who has to answer these involve intelligent questions, displays the judgment and resourcefulness which is desired by the Government in prohibition officers.
First year philograp is to be abandoned at Nebraska university when the new $200,000 dormitory is completed. By 1831 eight hundred freshman girls will be housed under the new system.
The Boynton scholarship award is to be given to Richard Gafford, 6FD of Minneapolis, the committee in charge of the award announced to him.
Boynton Award Is Given
The scholarship was granted on the basis of high school education in economics, and the scholarship established in memory of Prect A. J. Boyton who died last September.
Gifford left school last year on account of illness and is now working as a professor in the department of member of Phi Delta Theta, Ko-Ku Owl Society, was an assistant
Scientist Bewails Looting of Indian Burial Mounds
St. Louis, — Old Indian burial mounds are of commercial, as well as historic and sentimental significance, they are located. Dr. Fay-Cooper Cobe, vicechairman, division of anthropology, is the chair of the council, and professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago, totalling more than 40 years of chiochecke this morning of one such mound near Lewiston, Ill., which was visited this past summer by 20,000
Doctor Cole deplored the fact that so many of these mounts have been destroyed by persons ignorant of their value. He said:
Richard Gafford Will Receive First Scholarship
"In one country in Illinois there have been located 653 Indian mounts varying from simple burial plots to pyramids of considerable size; from earthworks and ruins, these have been dig into and for the most part looted."
Typhoid Fever Deaths Show Decrease in 1928
Chicago—The typhoid fever death rate for 81 large cities of the United States continued to rise until just past completion by the American Medical Association shown. Of these 81 cities having a no typhoid death during the year, These were Dallas, Elizabeth, Lawell, San Francisco, St. Louis and No typhoid deaths, Yonkers, and Youngtown.
Particularly notable was the achievement of Tasca, which stood at the foot of the list of Mountain and Pacific cities in the 18th century. No other typhoid deaths but also no diphtheria deaths, a record which none of the other cities
25th Anniversary
A Red Hot Special
Two Years Guarantee
60 Days Free Trial in Your Own Car
SALE
1/2-1/3-1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
Rubber Case
Gustafson
--has ever had. The cities in the southern groups had the highest death rates, but showed a decline during a except in the South Atlantic group.
13 Plate
BATTERIES
$4.95
Exchange Price
We Call For and Deliver
30x3% Cord, $3.95
30x3% Tube, 90c
Batteries Recharged 40c
Case
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29x4.40 Cord, $4.95
29x4.40 Tube, $1.00
Tire & Accessory Co.
Phone 405
910-10% Mass. St.
Five courses are being given in the Eugene Summer Session for the students interested in library training.
Students over 18 years old coming to the University of Idaho need not pay a state tuition after their first year's attendance.
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
JOE DANDY BREAD
Drake & Holmes Bakery
907 Mass. — Phone 635
Is made to satisfy those who want the best.
Delicious Cinnamon Rolls, Tasty Pies and
Flaky French Pastries.
Candy
Special
h
Bulk Chocolates, regular 75c lb.
Special at 59c
We do not bands cheap chocolates. These chocolates are sold by us always at 75c.
Try Our Plate Lunch. 35c.
The Green Owl
Used Ford Cars At Very Low Prices
All This Week
COUPES
1928 Model A, good.
1927 Model T, good.
1926 Model T, good.
1925 Model T, good.
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1923 Model T, good.
1922 Model T, good.
1921 Model T, good.
ROADSTERS
SEDANS
TOURINGS
1927 Tudor, good.
1928 Fordor, good.
1929 Tudor, fair.
1927 Tudor, good.
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1928 Model A, good.
1929 Model T, good.
1926 Model T, good.
1926 Model B, poor.
1924 Model, fair.
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3362 Model T, good
3363 Model T, good
3364 Model T, good
3365 Model T, good
3366 Model T, good
3367 Model T, good
3368 Model T, good
3369 Model T, good
3370 Model T, good
3371 Model T, good
3372 Model T, good
3373 Model T, good
3374 Model T, good
3375 Model T, good
3376 Model T, good
3377 Model T, good
3378 Model T, good
3379 Model T, good
3380 Model T, good
3381 Model T, good
3382 Model T, good
3383 Model T, good
3384 Model T, good
3385 Model T, good
3386 Model T, good
3387 Model T, good
3388 Model T, good
3389 Model T, good
3390 Model T, good
3391 Model T, good
3392 Model T, good
3393 Model T, good
3394 Model T, good
3395 Model T, good
3396 Model T, good
3397 Model T, good
3398 Model T, good
3399 Model T, good
3400 Model T, good
3401 Model T, good
3402 Model T, good
3403 Model T, good
3404 Model T, good
3405 Model T, good
3406 Model T, good
3407 Model T, good
3408 Model T, good
3409 Model T, good
3410 Model T, good
3411 Model T, good
3412 Model T, good
3413 Model T, good
3414 Model T, good
3415 Model T, good
3416 Model T, good
3417 Model T, good
3418 Model T, good
3419 Model T, good
3420 Model T, good
3421 Model T, good
3422 Model T, good
3423 Model T, good
3424 Model T, good
3425 Model T, good
3426 Model T, good
3427 Model T, good
3428 Model T, good
3429 Model T, good
3430 Model T, good
3431 Model T, good
3432 Model T, good
3433 Model T, good
3434 Model T, good
3435 Model T, good
3436 Model T, good
3437 Model T, good
3438 Model T, good
3439 Model T, good
3440 Model T, good
3441 Model T, good
3442 Model T, good
3443 Model T, good
3444 Model T, good
3445 Model T, good
3446 Model T, good
3447 Model T, good
3448 Model T, good
3449 Model T, good
3450 Model T, good
3451 Model T, good
3452 Model T, good
3453 Model T, good
3454 Model T, good
3455 Model T, good
3456 Model T, good
3457 Model T, good
3458 Model T, good
3459 Model T, good
3460 Model T, good
3461 Model T, good
3462 Model T, good
3463 Model T, good
3464 Model T, good
3465 Model T, good
3466 Model T, good
3467 Model T, good
3468 Model T, good
3469 Model T, good
3470 Model T, good
3471 Model T, good
3472 Model T, good
3473 Model T, good
3474 Model T, good
3475 Model T, good
3476 Model T, good
3477 Model T, good
3478 Model T, good
3479 Model T, good
3480 Model T, good
3481 Model T, good
3482 Model T, good
3483 Model T, good
3484 Model T, good
3485 Model T, good
3486 Model T, good
3487 Model T, good
3488 Model T, good
3489 Model T, good
3490 Model T, good
3491 Model T, good
3492 Model T, good
3493 Model T, good
3494 Model T, good
3495 Model T, good
3496 Model T, good
3497 Model T, good
3498 Model T, good
3499 Model T, good
3500 Model T, good
3501 Model T, good
3502 Model T, good
3503 Model T, good
3504 Model T, good
3505 Model T, good
3506 Model T, good
3507 Model T, good
3508 Model T, good
3509 Model T, good
3510 Model T, good
3511 Model T, good
3512 Model T, good
3513 Model T, good
3514 Model T, good
3515 Model T, good
3516 Model T, good
3517 Model T, good
3518 Model T, good
3519 Model T, good
3520 Model T, good
3521 Model T, good
3522 Model T, good
3523 Model T, good
3524 Model T, good
3525 Model T, good
3526 Model T, good
3527 Model T, good
3528 Model T, good
3529 Model T, good
3530 Model T, good
3531 Model T, good
3532 Model T, good
3533 Model T, good
3534 Model T, good
3535 Model T, good
3536 Model T, good
3537 Model T, good
3538 Model T, good
3539 Model T, good
3540 Model T, good
3541 Model T, good
3542 Model T, good
3543 Model T, good
3544 Model T, good
3545 Model T, good
3546 Model T, good
3547 Model T, good
3548 Model T, good
3549 Model T, good
3550 Model T, good
3551 Model T, good
3552 Model T, good
3553 Model T, good
3554 Model T, good
3555 Model T, good
3556 Model T, good
3557 Model T, good
3558 Model T, good
3559 Model T, good
3560 Model T, good
3561 Model T, good
3562 Model T, good
3563 Model T, good
3564 Model T, good
3565 Model T, good
3566 Model T, good
3567 Model T, good
3568 Model T, good
3569 Model T, good
3570 Model T, good
3571 Model T, good
3572 Model T, good
3573 Model T, good
3574 Model T, good
3575 Model T, good
3576 Model T, good
3577 Model T, good
3578 Model T, good
3579 Model T, good
3580 Model T, good
3581 Model T, good
3582 Model T, good
3583 Model T, good
3584 Model T, good
3585 Model T, good
3586 Model T, good
3587 Model T, good
3588 Model T, good
3589 Model T, good
3590 Model T, good
3591 Model T, good
3592 Model T, good
3593 Model T, good
3594 Model T, good
3595 Model T, good
3596 Model T, good
3597 Model T, good
3598 Model T, good
3599 Model T, good
3600 Model T, good
3601 Model T, good
3602 Model T, good
3603 Model T, good
3604 Model T, good
3605 Model T, good
3606 Model T, good
3607 Model T, good
3608 Model T, good
3609 Model T, good
3610 Model T, good
3611 Model T, good
3612 Model T, good
3613 Model T, good
3614 Model T, good
3615 Model T, good
3616 Model T, good
3617 Model T, good
3618 Model T, good
3619 Model T, good
3620 Model T, good
3621 Model T, good
3622 Model T, good
3623 Model T, good
3624 Model T, good
3625 Model T, good
3626 Model T, good
3627 Model T, good
3628 Model T, good
3629 Model T, good
3630 Model T, good
3631 Model T, good
3632 Model T, good
3633 Model T, good
3634 Model T, good
3635 Model T, good
3636 Model T, good
3637 Model T, good
3638 Model T, good
3639 Model T, good
3640 Model T, good
3641 Model T, good
3642 Model T, good
3643 Model T, good
3644 Model T, good
3645 Model T, good
3646 Model T, good
3647 Model T, good
3648 Model T, good
3649 Model T, good
3650 Model T, good
3651 Model T, good
3652 Model T, good
3653 Model T, good
3654 Model T, good
3655 Model T, good
3656 Model T, good
3657 Model T, good
3658 Model T, good
3659 Model T, good
3660 Model T, good
3661 Model T, good
3662 Model T, good
3663 Model T, good
3664 Model T, good
3665 Model T, good
3666 Model T, good
3667 Model T, good
3668 Model T, good
3669 Model T, good
3670 Model T, good
3671 Model T, good
3672 Model T, good
3673 Model T, good
3674 Model T, good
3675 Model T, good
3676 Model T, good
3677 Model T, good
3678 Model T, good
3679 Model T, good
3680 Model T, good
3681 Model T, good
3682 Model T, good
3683 Model T, good
3684 Model T, good
3685 Model T, good
3686 Model T, good
3687 Model T, good
3688 Model T, good
3689 Model T, good
3690 Model T, good
3691 Model T, good
3692 Model T, good
3693 Model T, good
3694 Model T, good
3695 Model T, good
3696 Model T, good
3697 Model T, good
3698 Model T, good
3699 Model T, good
3700 Model T, good
3701 Model T, good
3702 Model T, good
3703 Model T, good
3704 Model T, good
3705 Model T, good
3706 Model T, good
3707 Model T, good
3708 Model T, good
3709 Model T, good
3710 Model T, good
3711 Model T, good
3712 Model T, good
3713 Model T, good
3714 Model T, good
3715 Model T, good
3716 Model T, good
3717 Model T, good
3718 Model T, good
3719 Model T, good
3720 Model T, good
3721 Model T, good
3722 Model T, good
3723 Model T, good
3724 Model T, good
3725 Model T, good
3726 Model T, good
3727 Model T, good
3728 Model T, good
3729 Model T, good
3730 Model T, good
3731 Model T, good
3732 Model T, good
3733 Model T, good
3734 Model T, good
3735 Model T, good
3736 Model T, good
3737 Model T, good
3738 Model T, good
3739 Model T, good
3740 Model T, good
3741 Model T, good
3742 Model T, good
3743 Model T, good
3744 Model T, good
3745 Model T, good
3746 Model T, good
3747 Model T, good
3748 Model T, good
3749 Model T, good
3750 Model T, good
3751 Model T, good
3752 Model T, good
3753 Model T, good
3754 Model T, good
3755 Model T, good
3756 Model T, good
3757 Model T, good
3758 Model T, good
3759 Model T, good
3760 Model T, good
3761 Model T, good
3762 Model T, good
3763 Model T, good
3764 Model T, good
3765 Model T, good
3766 Model T, good
3767 Model T, good
3768 Model T, good
3769 Model T, good
3770 Model T, good
3771 Model T, good
3772 Model T, good
3773 Model T, good
3774 Model T, good
3775 Model T, good
3776 Model T, good
3777 Model T, good
3778 Model T, good
3779 Model T, good
3780 Model T, good
3781 Model T, good
3782 Model T, good
3783 Model T, good
3784 Model T, good
3785 Model T, good
3786 Model T, good
3787 Model T, good
3788 Model T, good
3789 Model T, good
3790 Model T, good
3791 Model T, good
3792 Model T, good
3793 Model T, good
3794 Model T, good
3795 Model T, good
3796 Model T, good
3797 Model T, good
3798 Model T, good
3799 Model T, good
3800 Model T, good
3801 Model T, good
3802 Model T, good
3803 Model T, good
3804 Model T, good
3805 Model T, good
3806 Model T, good
3807 Model T, good
3808 Model T, good
3809 Model T, good
3810 Model T, good
3811 Model T, good
3812 Model T, good
3813 Model T, good
3814 Model T, good
3815 Model T, good
3816 Model T, good
3817 Model T, good
3818 Model T, good
3819 Model T, good
3820 Model T, good
3821 Model T, good
3822 Model T, good
3823 Model T, good
3824 Model T, good
3825 Model T, good
3826 Model T, good
3827模型 T, good
3828模型 T, good
3829模型 T, good
3830模型 T, good
3831模型 T, good
3832模型 T, good
3833模型 T, good
3834模型 T, good
3835模型 T, good
3836模型 T, good
3837模型 T, good
3838模型 T, good
3839模型 T, good
3840模型 T, good
3841模型 T, good
3842模型 T, good
3843模型 T, good
3844模型 T, good
3845模型 T, good
3846模型 T, good
3847模型 T, good
3848模型 T, good
3849模型 T, good
3850模型 T, good
3851模型 T, good
3852模型 T, good
3853模型 T, good
3854模型 T, good
3855模型 T, good
3856模型 T, good
3857模型 T, good
3858模型 T, good
3859模型 T, good
3860模型 T, good
3861模型 T, good
3862模型 T, good
3863模型 T, good
3864模型 T, good
3865模型 T, good
3866模型 T, good
3867模型 T, good
3868模型 T, good
3869模型 T, good
3870模型 T, good
3871模型 T, good
3872模型 T, good
3873模型 T, good
3874模型 T, good
3875模型 T, good
3876模型 T, good
3877模型 T, good
3878模型 T, good
3879模型 T, good
3880模型 T, good
3881模型 T, good
3882模型 T, good
3883模型 T, good
3884模型 T, good
3885模型 T, good
3886模型 T, good
3887模型 T, good
3888模型 T, good
3889模型 T, good
3890模型 T, good
3891模型 T, good
3892模型 T, good
3893模型 T, good
3894模型 T, good
3895模型 T, good
3896模型 T, good
3897模型 T, good
3898模型 T, good
3899模型 T, good
3900模型 T, good
3901模型 T, good
3902模型 T, good
3903模型 T, good
3904模型 T, good
3905模型 T, good
3906模型 T, good
3907模型 T, good
3908模型 T, good
3909模型 T, good
3910模型 T, good
3911模型 T, good
3912模型 T, good
3913模型 T, good
3914模型 T, good
3915模型 T, good
3916模型 T, good
3917模型 T, good
3918模型 T, good
3919模型 T, good
3920模型 T, good
3921模型 T, good
3922模型 T, good
3923模型 T, good
3924模型 T, good
3925模型 T, good
3926模型 T, good
3927模型 T, good
3928模型 T, good
3929模型 T, good
3930模型 T, good
3931模型 T, good
3932模型 T, good
3933模型 T, good
3934模型 T, good
3935模型 T, good
3936模型 T, good
3937模型 T, good
3938模型 T, good
3939模型 T, good
3940模型 T, good
3941模型 T, good
3942模型 T, good
3943模型 T, good
3944模型 T, good
3945模型 T, good
3946模型 T, good
3947模型 T, good
3948模型 T, good
3949模型 T, good
3950模型 T, good
3951模型 T, good
3952模型 T, good
3953模型 T, good
3954模型 T, good
3955模型 T, good
3956模型 T, good
3957模型 T, good
3958模型 T, good
3959模型 T, good
3960模型 T, good
3961模型 T, good
3962模型 T, good
3963模型 T, good
3964模型 T, good
3965模型 T, good
3966模型 T, good
3967模型 T, good
3968模型 T, good
3969模型 T, good
3970模型 T, good
3971模型 T, good
3972模型 T, good
3973模型 T, good
3974模型 T, good
3975模型 T, good
3976模型 T, good
3977模型 T, good
3978模型 T, good
3979模型 T, good
3980模型 T, good
3981模型 T, good
3982模型 T, good
3983模型 T, good
3984模型 T, good
3985模型 T, good
3986模型 T, good
3987模型 T, good
3988模型 T, good
3989模型 T, good
3990模型 T, good
3991模型 T, good
3992模型 T, good
3993模型 T, good
3994模型 T, good
3995模型 T, good
3996模型 T, good
3997模型 T, good
3998模型 T, good
3999模型 T, good
4000模型 T, good
4001模型 T, good
4002模型 T, good
4003模型 T, good
4004模型 T, good
4005模型 T, good
4006模型 T, good
4007模型 T, good
4008模型 T, good
4009模型 T, good
4010模型 T, good
4011模型 T, good
4012模型 T, good
4013模型 T, good
4014模型 T, good
4015模型 T, good
4016模型 T, good
4017模型 T, good
4018模型 T, good
4019模型 T, good
4020模型 T, good
4021模型 T, good
4022模型 T, good
4023模型 T, good
4024模型 T, good
4025模型 T, good
4026模型 T, good
4027模型 T, good
4028模型 T, good
4029模型 T, good
4030模型 T, good
4031模型 T, good
4032模型 T, good
4033模型 T, good
4034模型 T, good
4035模型 T, good
4036模型 T, good
4037模型 T, good
4038模型 T, good
4039模型 T, good
4040模型 T, good
4041模型 T, good
4042模型 T, good
4043模型 T, good
4044模型 T, good
4045模型 T, good
4046模型 T, good
4047模型 T, good
4048模型 T, good
4049模型 T, good
4050模型 T, good
4051模型 T, good
4052模型 T, good
4053模型 T, good
4054模型 T, good
4055模型 T, good
4056模型 T, good
4057模型 T, good
4058模型 T, good
4059模型 T, good
4060模型 T, good
4061模型 T, good
4062模型 T, good
4063模型 T, good
4064模型 T, good
4065模型 T, good
4066模型 T, good
4067模型 T, good
4068模型 T, good
4069模型 T, good
4070模型 T, good
4071模型 T, good
4072模型 T, good
4073模型 T, good
4074模型 T, good
4075模型 T, good
4076模型 T, good
4077模型 T, good
4078模型 T, good
4079模型 T, good
4080模型 T, good
4081模型 T, good
4082模型 T, good
4083模型 T, good
4084模型 T, good
4085模型 T, good
4086模型 T, good
4087模型 T, good
4088模型 T, good
4089模型 T, good
4090模型 T, good
4091模型 T, good
4092模型 T, good
4093模型 T, good
4094模型 T, good
4095模型 T, good
4096模型 T, good
4097模型 T, good
4098模型 T, good
4099模型 T, good
4100模型 T, good
4101模型 T, good
4102模型 T, good
4103模型 T, good
4104模型 T, good
4105模型 T, good
4106模型 T, good
4107模型 T, good
4108模型 T, good
4109模型 T, good
4110模型 T, good
4111模型 T, good
4112模型 T, good
4113模型 T, good
4114模型 T, good
4115模型 T, good
4116模型 T, good
4117模型 T, good
4118模型 T, good
4119模型 T, good
4120模型 T, good
4121模型 T, good
4122模型 T, good
4123模型 T, good
4124模型 T, good
4125模型 T, good
4126模型 T, good
4127模型 T, good
4128模型 T, good
4129模型 T, good
4130模型 T, good
4131模型 T, good
4132模型 T, good
4133模型 T, good
4134模型 T, good
4135模型 T, good
4136模型 T, good
4137模型 T, good
4138模型 T, good
4139模型 T, good
4140模型 T, good
4141模型 T, good
4142模型 T, good
4143模型 T, good
4144模型 T, good
4145模型 T, good
4146模型 T, good
4147模型 T, good
4148模型 T, good
4149模型 T, good
4150模型 T, good
4151模型 T, good
4152模型 T, good
4153模型 T, good
4154模型 T, good
4155模型 T, good
4156模型 T, good
4157模型 T, good
4158模型 T, good
4159模型 T, good
4160模型 T, good
4161模型 T, good
4162模型 T, good
4163模型 T, good
4164模型 T, good
4165模型 T, good
4166模型 T, good
4167模型 T, good
4168模型 T, good
4169模型 T, good
4170模型 T, good
4171模型 T, good
4172模型 T, good
4173模型 T, good
4174模型 T, good
4175模型 T, good
4176模型 T, good
4177模型 T, good
4178模型 T, good
4179模型 T, good
4180模型 T, good
4181模型 T, good
4182模型 T, good
4183模型 T, good
4184模型 T, good
4185模型 T, good
4186模型 T, good
4187模型 T, good
4188模型 T, good
4189模型 T, good
4190模型 T, good
4191模型 T, good
4192模型 T, good
4193模型 T, good
4194模型 T, good
4195模型 T, good
4196模型 T, good
4197模型 T, good
4198模型 T, good
4199模型 T, good
4200模型 T, good
4201模型 T, good
4202模型 T, good
4203模型 T, good
4204模型 T, good
4205模型 T, good
4206模型 T, good
4207模型 T, good
4208模型 T, good
4209模型 T, good
4210模型 T, good
4211模型 T, good
4212模型 T, good
4213模型 T, good
4214模型 T, good
4215模型 T, good
4216模型 T, good
4217模型 T, good
4218模型 T, good
4219模型 T, good
4220模型 T, good
4221模型 T, good
4222模型 T, good
4223模型 T, good
4224模型 T, good
4225模型 T, good
4226模型 T, good
4227模型 T, good
4228模型 T, good
4229模型 T, good
4230模型 T, good
4231模型 T, good
4232模型 T, good
4233模型 T, good
4234模型 T, good
4235模型 T, good
4236模型 T, good
4237模型 T, good
4238模型 T, good
4239模型 T, good
4240模型 T, good
4241模型 T, good
4242模型 T, good
4243模型 T, good
4244模型 T, good
4245模型 T, good
4246模型 T, good
4247模型 T, good
4248模型 T, good
4249模型 T, good
4250模型 T, good
4251模型 T, good
4252模型 T, good
4253模型 T, good
4254模型 T, good
4255模型 T, good
4256模型 T, good
4257模型 T, good
4258模型 T, good
4259模型 T, good
4260模型 T, good
426
1926 Model TT, fair.
1927 Model TT, good.
One of the above trucks has a Ruckstell Axle.
Other Makes
1927 Chevrolet Coach.
good.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
good.
1927 Chevrolet Coupe.
good.
1928 Chevrolet Cabriotle.
good.
1928 Chevrolet Coach.
1928 Chevrolet Coach. good.
1927 Dodge 4-dr. good.
1927 Dodge Coupe. good.
1927 Dodge Touring, fair.
1925 Dodge Panel Truck.
This panel job needs some work but can be b o u g h t ridiculously low.
Our stock of used cars is larger than we usually carry so we have marked the entire line down in prices and will assure you, if you are in the market for a used car, it will be worth your time to come in and investigate our stock and ask our prices.
Our cars are in exactly the same condition as described above.
We Trade — Terms to Suit
All This Week
The Davis & Child Motor Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers
1020 Mass. St.
Phone 77
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday,
Warmer Saturday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Athletic Edition!
We tired of the senior graduation bank.
SIX PAGES
Vol. XXVI
AROUND MT. OREAD
No.184
Dr. William L. Burdick has gone to Garden City where he will deliver commencement address at the Garden City Junior College tonight.
Alpha Sigma, premedecial society of Nu Sigma Rm, announces the pledging of Kermit Ryan, c31, and Clarence Francisco, c31.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity announces the pledging of James Albert Davis, c31, of Lawrence.
A a few of the seniors of Scarab, base administrative structure, gave short farewells to those who spoke were: Earl Horton, Lestle Burry, Charles Haines,
Prof. W. C. Stevens* class in *Tree and
Woodland* to wenta to Topaka at 11:30 a.m. They spent the after
weekends at Gage park, and other
plants in Gage park.
Robert Myers, c. 29, was re-elected president of the Commonwealth Club at the regular meeting last night. The club was founded by vice-president, Klim Wamego, sp.; recording secretary, Siri Hacite, and correspondent secretary, Hamann Kunzelman.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, left this morning for Florence, where he will address the graduating class tonight on "The Will." This will be his last address of this kind that he will give this year.
The oral final examinations in the Graduate School will be completed by June 15. The final will be due on Monday, June 3. The finals in some of the departments will be held on Tuesday.
From Knuckles, a Delta Tau Delta
from the University of Virginia was
the first graduate student to day.
Knuckles is a representative of
the Curtis Flying School, Kansas
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes' poem "Milton's Daughter," has been published in Braithwaite's Anthropology of Magazine Verse for 1528.
Superintendents who have visit the teachers' appointment bureau to interview students for positions during this week are: G, R. B. White of Baxter Springs High School, H. B. Blair of Humboldt and W. D. Walpe of Hawthaw.
Putters lake is again achieving popularity since swimming weather has finally arrived. The last few days many students have taken advantage of the lake on the camps, and they are enjoying it. A good behavior, the lake will no doubt furnish a place of recreation for many more students.
the alumni association of the Mas
sachsensia institute of Technology
in the freshman year. They will be
freshman scholarship for the next
next academic year at Boston Tech
this scholarship amounts to $400 and
they are available to persons over 17 years of age who can comply with the entrance requirement
to a geotechnical engineering
discipline.
A group of nine extension classes in sociology for next winter was decided upon by the faculty of the Teacher's College of Kansas City, Mo., a committee from the Social Workers of Greater Kanada to conduct research and study of the department of sociology in the University and G. V. Kuehler, secretariat of the Department of Doctor Gowell, director of health conservation in Kansas City, and chairman of committee of social work.
kenneth Campbell, fs 31, died Tuesday night at Bathy Hospital, Kansas City, from a sudden attack of spinal meningitis. The Rollins-Roadman Campbell of Griner Heights. In 1928 be attended the University of Kansas, and the past year has been employed at the Unity School in Kansas City. Mo Funeral services were held together at the Rosedale Metropolitan church.
8-Year License for $4.80
Duchess Redecorates Bedroom
Duseness redecorates behemoth
lookout to the city. The
Duchesse of York is being redesco-
rased, and its interior has been treated to resemble silver,
while further color in the chamber is
provided by a painted ceiling.
Providences, K. le -UP) = For eight years, Gilbert Curran drove his automobile in Massachusetts without even a driver license. He took his family for a ride to Rhode Island, and a few minutes after he left, the police said he court he was fined $1 plus $280 cost.
Pi K. A.'s Leading the Intramurals So Far This Year
Championship in Baseball Puts Group at Top; Phi Psi's Are
Second
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY MAY 24, 1929
The winning of the intramural championship, Kappa Alpha Gamma, has a comfortable mound in the season's standing over its near-competitor, Phi Kappa Alpha. A view of a scissor 1396 to 1346, with final returns on handball, tennis and horseshoes get
Up to the final drawings, the Pi K. A.'s are leading in handball, 200 to 172; tennis, 86 to 377, and horseshoes, 84 to 57. The final drawings show that there is little if any chance for the Pi K. A.'s to lose their grip on the intramural championship cup. The second place cup is now being held by Kappa of Chicago. With the victory of the cup, an organization must win the championship for three years, Pi Kappa Psi and Pi Delta Theta won the cup one year in the past.
Besides cups and trophies that are awarded to winning organizations, bronze charms with a jayhawk and a baltimore card will be given to each individual winner first place in any event in which the team placed winners, the five men on the championship basketball team, and the ten men on the championship base.
Final Game Exciting
The game deciding the baseball championship was exciting throughout and it was not until the sixth inning that the ball touched on ice, when they scored three runs on a two-hit base by Meyers and a reach by L. Gradinger and McDonald.
A homermie by McGuire in the second innning netted the Phi Delta their first run and tied the score, but the Pi K. A.'s answer in the third round was a run on two-base hit by B. Gradinger and a single by Meyers.
It seemed as though the Phil Delta had forged ahead in their half of the game, but the team followed by Grower who cleared the bases with a home run on errors, but Upjure Bann discovered that Haug only one of the runs counted.
(Continued on page 6)
Gave Last Senior Recital
Margaret Drennon Sings to Large Audience
To an audience completely filling the Administration auditorium, and overflowing into the aisles, Margaret Brennan, Lawrence, presented the last if the series of senior fine art展 are unable to be attended in the unfit of Mrs. Alice Menrichf.
Each number of the program received an interpretation showing care ul study and training and fine under examination. The mean and meaning of he selection to be sung.
Miss Drennan demonstrated a voice of pure soprano quality, of unusual beauty and vocal range, to the demands made by the numbers needing volume. A special comment might be made of the excellent handling of the song from the French
Of especial interest was a song dedicated to Miss Dressman composed by William Powell, "The World's Wanderers," Mr. Greene was asked to acknowledge the work.
Miss Evelyn Swarthout was the accompanist and assisting artist. With the exception of two numbers, Miss Swarthout played the complete recital from memory. As a soloist from her band, she won the Lisbon Tann 'nun, transcribed by Litchi.
The next recitals will be two and a half student programs on June 12th at the Mason Auditorium. The final recital of the year will be he commencement recital given by Mr. Warnock.
Continues debate on secrecy of rol all, and on census and reapportion sent bill.
In Congress Today
Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on bill to establish a communications commission.
Senate
Privileges and elections committee continues to hear final arguments on contested Vare-Wilson election.
lizing an investigation of death in
Military affairs committee meets or nominations.
Manufactures committee meets to perfect and vote on resolution authorizing an investigation of textile labor
Takes up rule to vote on tariff bill May 28.
Beauty's Shoulders
A
Underwood-United
Artists and sculptors acclaim Mira Ruth Nelson of Vienna as having the most beautiful shoulders in all the Europe. Do you agree?
R. O. T. C. Completing Plans for Two Camps During June and July
Thirty-three Men Will Attend Sessions at Camp Knox, Ky., and Loveland.
and Leavenworth
The R. O, T. C. department is now engaged in completing its plans for the two summer camps to be held for six weeks this summer from June 12 to July 27. All men who made applications to attend either one of the programs and the necessary requirements and all the applications have been passed on.
Thirteen engineers from the University will attend this six week course entitled Leavenworth. The coast artillery unit will camp on Knoop, Ky., where the men will receive extensive training in anti-aircraft guns, machine gun, and instruction with the automatic artillery unit will attend this camp. The name of William M. Knupe has been added to the university's académie d'engineerie in Leavenworth in the Kanada.
Only two of the department faculty members will attend the camp this year. Lieutenant Myers will attend the ground antitery camp at Camp Lejeune and Ground Nell will be sent at the engine camp at Fort Leavenworth.
Men who attend these courses must have fulfilled certain requirements before they can enter the department. They must be taking the advanced course of R. O. T. C. G., or taking a core course in this course which corresponds to the junior year in a regular college course.
The finance department of the war department will pay each of the stores a certain amount per mile for travel from their homes to the camps and return in addition to the regular payment of a dollar a day for the forty-two days spent at camp.
At the last regular drill of the unit yesterday afternoon all members turned in their uniforms except the men attending ram.
Mize Will Lead Sacher
John Mize, c'20, was elected Chief Sachem at a meeting of the seni-
men's honor society held at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday night.
Plans to have a Sachem alumni hall meet Saturday evening, June 8, at 10 a.m. on the campus. I thought that the Sachem ritual will be put into action, but the inventory will be compiled.
Arthur Crumb, but '30, was chosen medicine man and Steward Lyman '20, was elected wampam man.
The Architectural society held a short business meeting yesterday and elected the following officers for next year: vice-president, Aldrich Boardsey secretary, Ruth Stephens; treasurer Paul Wall and historian, William
Cromb and Lyman Are Chose as Other Officers
Architectural Society Has Election of New Officer
A farewell banquet will be given for the seniors of the society. Saturday, June 1, at the new caterer, Elaine Cotter. The cost and price will be awarded to the winners of several contests which have been held throughout the year.
Seven officers have been called from the department of military science at the University of Nebraska, to attend summer training camp at Fort Cook.
Noted Economist to Be Speaker at Last Convocation
Dr. W. T. Foster Is Also Widely Known in Field of Education
in U. S.
Dr. W. T. Foster, widely known economist and educator, will address the last all-University conversation of the decade. The University band will also play.
of Education
"Doctor Foster, a notable figure in the field of education and economics, is one of the most forceful speakers on this subject." The cellar eater E. H. Lindley. "He is greatly in demand for lectures at the larger universities where addresses have recurred high prizes."
Doctor Foster was graduated from Harvard University and took his doctor's degree from Columbia. He has been a professor at Bowdoin, and was the originator and first president of Reed College, Portland, Ore., where he introduced many innovations. At presidents' meetings, he founded "foundation for Economic Research.
President Hoover's plan for remodeling unemployment by carrying on public work was formulated by Foster and Catchings. Much of the recent discussion for remedies of business depression was stimulated by his ideas.
In addition to articles written for newspapers and literary magazines, several of those were written in collaboration with *addlill Catchings*, a publisher known best for their books are "The Road to Plenty" and "Should a Stu
During their brief stay here, Doctor and Mrs. Foster will be the gueses of Chancellor and Mrs. Landrey, Mr. Foster and Mrs. Landrey are old friends
May Modify Secrecy Rule
Senate Will Need to Vote Before Investigation Monday
Washington—(CUP) —Republican leaders decided in a conferencing callung Paul R. Malton of the United Press Association before a secret meeting of the rules committee agreed the session should be open.
Washington — (UP) — The Senate will be called upon to vote on a proposed modification of the secretary rule Monday, March 6, Monday and investigates recent violation of the rule by Senators, Wesley Sanford, Senior Senatorial leader announced today.
A partial poll of the Senate by the United Press revealed 36 to 14 in favor of modifying or abolishing seating rights on the president's nominations.
The fourth conference of farm-bill conferences postponed from yesterday to next week, with the bill to the Senate for another meeting of the delegation change from the bill.
The rule absorbed Congressional attention as the House moved forward toward passing next Tuesday the tariff with some farm bloom amendments.
At a meeting of A. S. M. E. he held in October 1985 for the coming year were elected: President, Henry Gould; vice-president, Robert Harry; secretary-treasurer, Fy-
Local Phi Kappas Deny Change in Organization
Providence, R. I., — (UP) — Phi Kappa, a Roman Catholic fraternity with chapters in 25 colleges and universities in the East and Midwest, founded in 1904, according to Edward O'Canner, head of the organization and one of the founders. The matter will be considered at the next national convention.
Engineers Elect A. S. M. E.
Officers for Next Year
Members of the local chapter of Phi Kappa said this morning that reports of pending change in the order of service, L. E. Linam, Alguna, Iowa, is superior president of the fraternity, and O'Connor was found to have been a member. Local members described the report as either an error or purpure propaganda. They explained that, although the fragrance of the organization with the Roman Catholic church.
employment, at the meeting.
A report of the meeting of the En-
gineering Council was given by Rob
bert Eary and Professors R. L. Gride
and C. M. Young talked on summer
Oklahoma City—(UP) —Three bandits, this morning, hitted up the message board of the National Bank to the Federal reserve branch bank here and escaped after a gun battle with police. Loot was believed to be about 80,000 dollars.
Wire Flashes
---
Washington—(UP)—The Wheeler resolution to investigate labor conditions in the textile industry was blocked again today in the senate over a law that contributed to the resolution forced a postponement of a vote until Monday.
Poli, Italy—(UP)The condition of Irs, Gene Tunney, who has been reoperating from an emergency operation, was somewhat worse today.
Larado, Texas — (UP) — Partially,
conferring意见 that the wedding
of his daughter Kate Landberg is not far distant, Dwight
Miller, a United States statesman
Mexico, will be held. The
event probably will be celebrated
while he is in the United States on a
Women's Committee Selects Special Dress for Graduation Rites
White Collars and Light Dresses;
With Black Shoes Advised;
Gum Chewing Barred
In an effort to have a uniformity of appearances for senior women when the senior women's committee meets, the senior women's committee, of which Leib Straight is chairman, has adopted a number of rules pertaining to accessories for the graduating
White collares are being purchased by the committee and will be sold elsewhere. Ten percent of the committee from June 6 to 8. The cost of the collars will range somewhere between twenty-five and fifty cents, but those who purchase them are purchased by the committee.
The women will be expected to wear white or very light colored dresses and shirts, for the dresSES and dark shoes and hose, the committee feels will make a more attractive appearance than the induc- tion. This is where which have been allowed in the past.
The usual instructions concerning the wearing of the cap were also included in the list which is to be printed and given to every senior woman. Caps are to be worn straight across the front, the tassels placed on the back.
The committee makes urgent the request that the senior women, at least, refrain from gain chewing while attending classes. The attendance of the University's graduating class. They fell that it is not a fitting procedure for senior women who are expected to assume dignity and have no hours of the graduating exercises.
Farm Relief Deadlock
Debenture Clause Causes Hopeless Split
Washington. (UP) — A hopeless deadlock on the issue of clause 2 of the bill was resolved by the committee of the house and senate when they held their fourth
The senate conferees have taken the position the issue cannot be brought back to the senate, but the senate has been held against the present deadlock is continued a day or two longer, the senate conferees will weaken and seek another vote.
Mamintine the senate clamped the lid down on further Senate debate over the investigation into a bombing publication by the United Press of the West and Loonest report on agreements. Under a several days ago, debate was confined to the pending re-apportionment bill which is expected to pass late today.
Faculty Members Talk at Junior High Exercise
F. Ellis Johnson, professor of electrical engineering, spokane campus, the Lawrence junior high school this afternoon at Liberty Memorial high school audio-
The University of Minnesota will graduate 1200 students this semester.
The American Legion scholarship award was presented to Rahp Kerns for his work with the journalism press, on behalf of Liberty Post No. 199. This award is made to the boy in the eighth grade who has demonstrated leadership, leadership and service.
Marks Broken in 50-Yard Dash, Ball Throw, Broad Jump,
Shot-Put, 220-Yd. Relay, 65-Yd. Hurdles, with Snead,
Whisman, Harper, Vermilion, Garvin,
Lawson, Byrn, Scoring High
SIX KANSAS RECORDS SMASHED IN WOMEN'S MASS TRACK MEET; FRESHMEN-JUNIORS ARE WINNERS
Six K. U. records were shattered in the women's mass track meet held at the stadium yesterday afternoon when the freshman, Jordan Wagner, and his team
Invading Women
Upon Cinder Path
Sound New Note
For a while the smelling salts held more interest on the field than the authorized events.
The big blood man regulating the height of the high jump made jumping worth it to get a good look at him.
The large and crowed crowd at the women's tournament meet yesterday consisted of baseball men, track men, babyshaper photographers, officials, reporters, and umpires.
One of the casualties of importance occurred when Steen hurt her ankle. The injury kept her from entering the high jump.
Peterson's efforts at the high jump — her exclamations as she laundered a comic relief to an other-wise serious event.
Records were broken in the 50-yard dash, baseball throw, running broad jump, shot put, 220-yard relay, and 65-low yard hurdles. Although the records were not broken in the discus throw, hop, step and jump, and high jump, they were close.
Some of the habitants of the law steps transferred themselves to the stadium, and for a while money was passing hands furiously—at a nickel
Sneak broke the record in the dash, but she had the bad luck in the bus, because it was the hurdle with her, tear her shirt, mum up the line marking the alley, and run with her marking the alley, and
Logan's thoughtful introduction of Kuck's new sporty car to the women needed no second.
Taking the picture of the tracker man had been scheduled for early in the afternoon, but due to attractions and distractions the coaches found it difficult to meet long enough for a picture to be taken.
As Whisman threw the baseball yesterday to the far end of the stadium breaking the University record and coming near to the collegiate relegation, he knocked out the crowd broke out with, "Boy how she could handle a rolling pin!"
Just before the relays a small boy who had been reprimanded for standing on the track, got his pea-shoot ready and aimed at the runners, but they missed. The youngster forgot his original intention and let them pass him unharmed.
Harper seemed rattled some of the time, but otherwise was up to her usual form.
Heard from the contestants, "We really do remarkably well, considering the amount of practice we've had."
"This is a big crowd than was at the M. u. meet," laughs the photographer as he pushes aside a half camera standing in front of the camera.
Filkin's fall in the relays kept the seniors from placing in that event.
Mize is good at shaking the pole visibly without knocking it over in the high jump.
The freshmen and junior showed a pardonably pride by the end of the day.
Friday, May 24
Pi Beta Phi, Eldridge, 1 a. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 1 a.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Friday, May 24
Tau Gamma, house, 12 m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Sigma Teta, Union Bldg.
Agnes Husband.
Cosmopolitan Club, university. Wiedemann's, 12.
Delta Chi, house, 12 m.
Dean of Women.
- Good weather conditions and a first class train trick enabled the contestants to perform better than was expected and the meet attracted a large crowd.
In the first event, the 50-yard dash, May Sueh, sophomore, senior, broke her former record of 6.8 seconds in the 100-meter race, her new record being 6.5 seconds.
Snead Breaks Own Record
The baseball throw record was badly smacked by Lirane Whisman who out-distanced her nearest competitor, 15 feet. The former K. U., record 200 feet, 6 inches, was set by Riley in 2002 and was broken by a distance of 274 feet. The man of the freshman junior squad. Whisman's distance was 222 feet, 8 inches and M. Lacewen of the freshman junior squad with a distance of 137 feet, 2 inches.
In the running brook jump May Sneed, sophonore-senior again broke own record by hurdling through ten-inch lanes. Three of the contestants, May Sneed, sophonore-senior, Mildred Gavin, sophonore-senior, Mary Garvin, freshman-junior, were able to break the previous record of 13 feet, 4 inches, made by Sneed in
The former record of 4 feet 6 inches in the high jump, set by Lynch and Binder and broken by Hollitzer, sophomore who, took first, cleared the bar at ice white with Charlotte Harper, clearer at ice black with clearing the bar at 3 feet 11 inches.
Oda, Vermilion, freshman,junior,
took first in the shot put by heaving
34.50 pounds off a 6-foot beam,
which beat the four-
record held by Gibber in 1928 by a
freshman, John Lester.
The first place in the discus throw was won by Larvina Whiteman when she threw 74 inches, which is 18 feet, 6 inches less than the record of 74 feet, 54 inches.
Competition was close in the running hop, step, and jump and was won by Mildred Bryant, sophomore-senior, by a distance of 27 feet, 7 inches. Bryant had less than the record of 28 feet, 11 inches made by Martin in 1925.
Clips. 2 Seconds Off Former Record
Charlotte Harper, sophomore-senior,
when she ran the 65-mile low hurdles
in 0.2 seconds. May Sumail, sophomore-
senior, meet, fell and was painfully injured
when she failed to clear the second
The freshman class, Garvin, Lawn, Byron, Vermillion, showed their upper ability as sprinters when they took first place in the 202-yard, which shattered the old mark of 304 seconds set by the class '58, in 1925. Fiklin in the second heat for the seniors fell, and they did not complete
(Continued on page 5)
Bacteriology Club Elects Bowers to Presidency
Officers for the coming year were elected at the picnic of the Bacteriology Club, where he sat at Cameron's table. About 35 members were present at the affair which took place on Thursday this year. Dorothy Leonard, c29, and Betty吉尔, c29, were in charge
The newly elected officers are: Garvey Bowery, gr., president; Arah Weidman, c30, vice-president; Ida Brown, c30, vice-president; the Travis, c30, treasurer. Those in office the past year were: Ted Cohn, c20 and med.; president; Robert Carr, c20, vice-president; and Dorothy Leahy, c20, vice-president; and Betty Gilbert, c20, treasurer.
Quill Club Pledges Eight, Initiates One at Meeting
The last Quill Club meeting for this year was held last night in the east side of the adjacent east building. The meeting was devoted to initiation, and the plodging of new members.
Intimation services were held for Harold Jackenin, c29; and eight new members: Margaret Kilbourne, c30; Caroline Jenkins, c31; and Jeremy de'Cleron, Brownne, Ida, KM day, c39; George Reynolds, uncle, Ella Bradford, uncle, Wellesle were pledged.
---
PAGE TWO
21
FRIDAY, MAY 24. 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2. 求斜线外垂直距离2米的长
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
A
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schmitz
Associate Editor Embry Jalitec
Katherine Borth Rosemary Maber
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUSSY JONES
Marketing Editor Emily Kelley
Marketing Editor Ella Pankhurst
Night Editor Michael Dobson
Night Editor Manager Kevin Evans
Night Editor Jennifer Miller
**Magazine Editor** Emily Kelley
ADVERTISING SHELF MOL... KENNEDY CAFE
Anti Advertising MOL. Flood Nation
Anti Advertising MOL. Maureen Guinness
Dial Up Assistant MOL.
Dial Up Assistant. Kenneth Pablock
Marchie Chance
William Daugherty
Indel Bandy
Milton Hinson
Katherine North
Catherine Hansen
Christine
Chrissie
Honor Master
Armond Ingsburg
Katherine Musso
Mary Wort
Stella Brookwyn
Kansas Board Members
Telephone
Business Office
Hall. II. 11. 66
Middle School
Light Connection
207K. 815
Should you deliver feedback to each customer? Should you fail to receive a telephone 207K between the business office and 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 Amana, from the Press of the Equity Trust Company.
Entered as second class and matter September 17, 1816, at the postmaster at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 2, 1879.
PROGRESSIVE HOOVER
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1923
While the senate and the house are hindering the progress of the administration in farm relief President Hoover is not marking time. As an engineer he sees other things that are equally deserving of attention as farm relief. He demands efficiency in government. While congress wastes time, the president has been planning a reorganization of the departments for more efficient administration. The postoffice department is about to be combined with some of the interior department bureau into a department of communications. A new department of public welfare is planned which will inaugure a national program for public health and social insurance. The latest progressive step is the appointment of the law enforcement commission with George W. Wickerman, attorney during the Taft administration, as chairman.
Law enforcement is recognized as one of the biggest problems that the administration will have to face, and if this commission goes on its task in a business like way, showing no partiality, putting all partisan motives in the background there is reason to believe that the commission can do a great deal to solve the problem. But what Mr. Howe wants is unbiased figures and facts upon which to base his conclusions.
ALAS! SPRING FEVER
Of course, besides those permanently afflicted with the elusive disease, a few have been complaining of mild attacks. However, the patients are fewer and their complaints are seldom voiced. Perhaps the suffer routine of a condensed semester of studies has frightened the feverish calmity howlers.
Where is the furlor about spring fever which usually crops up about this time of the year? The atmospheric condition, weather or something in the nature of things has almost entirely averted its ravages on the students and non-studious as well. At this period last term a path of general sleepiness and laziness, known as soring fever, lung heavily upon the spirits of the Hill population. Class work lagged and professors were desperate in their attempts to keep class assignments up to standard.
At any rate conditions are much more conducive for crummaging before finals than usual, disregarding all opinions which may be held toward the doubtful values of that practice.
NATIONAL MOVIES
n Bernard Gervare, Frenchman, in the author of an article in L'Ouvre, which explains how the United States appears to one French movie spectator. He finds that whereas five or six years ago all the Americans lived in log cabin and dressed in coarse, sheepkin trousers, now the Yankee dresses like the rest of the world, and spend most of their time telephoning, with a $100,000
gain as the almost invincible result.
He adds that all the traitors and crooks are obliged to wear little moustaches, and that there is a near
If the levity in M. Goya's article did not show the true nature of an homouremur, it would be fitting and proper to mention that American knaves are like American knaves, life is all of them and flowing costumes, of poor girls who take the fancy of kings, or at least of noblemen, or rampart revolution, from which the hero escapes through the machinations of his pessant sweetheart, and of rustic happiness in dear old Albae or of wild life in the cabarats of Montmartre— well, why continue?
After all, there is much to be thankful for; the movies may give false ideas of the customs of a country, for a while, but as the poet says, "Even the movies can't hide truth under a bushel basket forever." Someday America and the rest of the world will each find out how the other half lives, in spite of the movies.
LIARS
A certain professor, in discussing the works of Mark Twain, said that the author made intensely interesting that most uninteresting person (in real life)—the liar.
Surely he is alone in the belief that lions are uninteresting. What a fascination there is for most people in getting a flared start on one of his wildly exciting adventures, whether it be an account of his trip down the Amazon river in a floatab, or of the time he served as colonel in the battle of San Pedro, when all his auditors know positively that he has never been beyond the boundaries of his native state.
Part of the attractiveness in a liar's story lies in the fact that his bearers continually wonder what he will any next. No topic may be introduced without his valuable contribution to the store of knowledge on the subject. His monographs on Greek sculpture and Aztec pottery would open the eyes of scientists for the next twenty generations. His study of Japanese literature would confound the Nipponese themselves. He is an authority on everything from astronomy to zebra's leather; Edison has nothing on him.
True, this little is the acne of infidels. There are lesser lights, but even these could not be dispensed with. If all lice were eliminated, the world would lose all the men and three-fourths of the women. Lying is what gives color to drab days, romance to spinsters, and safety to the men.
Here's to the liars! May we have bigger and better ones. We will any way.
HANDKERCHIEFS AND PAJAMAS
The University of Missouri started this fashion, but it does not take long for such a fad to spread among other universities and colleges. It may keep the men broke buying handkerchiefs for their coat pockets, but what do the women care? It is all in a life time.
Men, watch your handkerchief!
The latest fat among college women
is to make them into pajamas, as
souvenir for later years. Only sixteen such squares are needed to make one pair and this collection would not be hard for some of the more popular women students to accomplish.
Those taken are usually from men who are popular, or campus leaders, such as letter men.
It may become so prevalent that the maculine sex will have to pin their handierchiefs in their pockets, thereby keeping the woman who sees a good looking one from grabbing it. Therefore, if the men of the campus do not wish to have pajamas made out of their handierchiefs, some good method to keep them may have to be discovered, and soon.
It's not tragic to have such a peculiar moon appearing, for the first time in a long time, during the last week before finals?
The Springfield, Mo., man who ad-
vertised widely for a wife is having
his sainty investigated. No comment
necessary.
Determination of Parentage Believed by Scientist to Be in Blood Groups
Boston — What the chances are of establishing a child's paternity by blood grouping tests has been worked out by Dr. Saint-Bard, Barker and Dr. William C. Boyd of the Evans Memorial for Clinical Research and Preventive Medicine here. This method is becoming increasingly popular for settling disputes concerning paternity in laboratory procedures. It is often desirable to have a reliable probability of his being biased by the results of the blood grouping tests.
(1) Heating Systems
Today's Best Editorial
Human blood is divided into four groups according to certain properties or aggregation. A relatively simple test shows to which group a blood sample belongs.
CANADA AND LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
The publication by the State Department of diplomatic correspondence and statements, together with a report of the conference held last January in Ottawa, shows that the Canadian government is in regard to cargoes that may not come legally into American ports. The US customs officials should refuse clearance papers on liquor shipments intended for the United States, to which request
If Canadian authorities sought to prevent the release of liquors for shipment or the clearance of vessels to be shipped, he may be to increase greatly the expenditure falling upon Canada and responsibilities imposed upon Canada. The legal issue in Canada is now legal (in Canada) was made illegal. So far as the smuggling of Canadian liquor did continue the case against the船商 will be shifted to Canadian shoulders.
Canada now co-operates with our enforcement authorities to the extent of giving information concerning driving offences. If you get at this time, unless a change of sentiment should develop in the Dominion Parliament, which now has all the documents in the booklet, your government in Canada provinces have discarded Prohibition, and their people show no disposition to return to the old order. So far as majority opinion in Canada is concerned, we are against the government policy in regard to clearances. Our customers and enforcement agents will have to meet the situation as best they can with such government action, on our own behalf, as it requires to provide.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
As Others See It
AL CAPONE IN JAIL
The surprise and excitement over the sending of the notices; Al Capone to jail may seem reducible, but it is important to know he was known to police all over the country, through which he has been accused to travel quite freely, he had not been subjected to any indictment in the investigation, and he quashed his requests for the abuse. That he should be arrested in Philadelphia and fifteen hours later sentenced to a year in jail on the relatively trifling charge of carrying a deadly weapon is resisted.
Here is a greniter and ear of the underworld with almost unlimited financial resources, accounted for by his henchmen who defy the law and flaunt the law. It is strange that he and his lawyers could not find some loophole of escape or delay at any time during the day and in all cities. Yet he seemed quite acquiescent as the police and the courts whirled him dizzy through the streets of the city. A familiar legal technicalities used for the purposes of disay and obstruction was called upon. He even pleaded
It is possible that Capone actually wanted to be sent to jail for a while to escape some critical situation in gangdom? That is not nearly so. If you were arrested and one may wonder—since it seems easy to send a racketer baron to jail, even though it be only for a year—whether any of Philadelphia's own prominent gangdom chiefs never been arrested or had technically deadly weapons.
Bring Those Shoes to Us
—Philadelphia Public Ledger
of blood belongs to one group. In contrast is one to five for group 4 (Moss grouping) one to 17 for group 2, one to seven for group 3 and one to two for group 5 (Davis grouping). The frequency distribution of the groups among the white population of the United States and upon the availability of blood tests that determine the blood groups
Send the Daily Kansan home
While you wait
The Hill is hard on heels and we are at the foot of the hill.
We fix 'em
When blood from two persons of the same group is brought together it will mite freely, but if blood of two different groups is brought together this clumping is called agglutination. To find what group a person is in, a sample of blood is matched with samples of blood from another group in some examination shows whether the cells are clamping or mixing freely. From the action of the unknown blood with each of the known bloeds the group of the unknown blood can be
There are three methods of determining blood groups, each having different terminology and technique. The first method is by观察 one recoded out the probabilities for each of the three ways of grouping blood. The fact that the blood of a child has a different blood type than one of its parents has been used lately to determine the child's maternal history. This method cannot be definitely established, as he might have inherited his blood group from his mother. But since there is a different group than those of the mother and of the alloged father, it has been taken by other authorities. Various theories do the part of the alleged parent. Some authorities hold that it is not so simple as that, and that blood group as such must be found from grandparents as well as parents. Various theories of the way in which this characteristic is inherited have been examined. The 'Procretine' inheritance hypothesis has been used by Doctors Barker and Boat in their method ofdetermining non-paternity.
The fact that 94 per cent of the bays attending集中学校 in New York State are newspaper readers should be an added reason for printing only the best news of print, rather than the twig is bent, the tree "inclined."
Christian Science Monitor
BURGERTS
Shoe Shop
With more than 609 men students using the building daily, with nearly half of them living in it, and an estimated 1000 more using it occasionally, the Intramural Sports Center is one of Michigan is rapidly gaining the worth of a Professor Yeats' program of athletics.
Court House Just across from the
Christian Science Monitor
The Hawk's Nest
--as an excuse for the shrinking of our country from "entangling allian ces."
Some people crave distraction so strongly that they will brag about being invited to the National Geographic Society.
At last report the Mexican rebels had retreated to some place back near the classified ads.
Incidentally, the possession of a private motion picture projection room in the home is my idea of the uternity of my childhood. People people people can have their old yachts.
Another chl-time chap who has bropped out of the public race is x-Kaiser Bilt, former partner of the Crimson Club if he still wows wood or exercise.
And what's become of that old time game called poker. Four years ago we were in the middle of a night, and now I can't even go out and organize a bunch of guys who will win by playing with me.
And there was Dr. Emile Cowe, the pay day who by day in every way was rowing better and better. I guess it got too good to enjoy human comedy. Anyway, he long ago accused in his chaps and went to his above.
No doubt the departure of Jayhawk
sporting blood accompanied the lesion of winning athletic teams at Kansas.
Or maybe these birds who used to care their living at nightly sessions of the good old game, have found other ways to liquidate the suspect's assets.
—Hugh Bently
The expression "fly-by-night" is no longer a necessarily derivative bit of descriptive terminology. What if the person no description is an aviator.
Our Contemporaries
--as an excuse for the shrinking of our country from "entangling allian ces."
WHEN DO ALLIANCES ENTANGLE?
The effort of far-seeking statements of the United States to secure the adherence of our country to the World Peace Agreement and co-operation of every straight-thinking American citizen. Penalty will be secured for our rationale in the conduct of the entricth in the conduct of the entricth in the conduct of our foreign affairs but by the courageous facing of the activities of our position in the international community.
We have often heard elected representatives of the people heap condemnation on the heads of those like Eliot Ekinov, who have seen the necessity of entrance into international courts. Maurice Declina has been overworked
The sixty-five Alabama editors who spent three days in this city agreed that Tom Helffin will be re-elected to the United States Senate. Evidently
The Ekhart Tri-State News editor, Willis Mayberry, has been wedded about a year. He asked her how much she 'How Much Can I Speed for 2' the young married man may put the question on his mind. She answered two-score years he will diplomatically put the question this way: "How Much May I Spend for
- Topekn Daily Capital
Columbia Missourian
FOR THE PARTY
931 Mass.
When a girl invites you to kiss her on either cheek don't hesitate between them.
Clever. Colorful Corsages
-Altanta Constitution
The American people want peace. But peace in this complex world can be being as a nation. Only by recognizing that the present age calls for a revision of our treaty with the League of Nations and the World Court can we lay the foundations for a sure future of peace can be realized.
What are the facts? By the end of the nineteenth century the United States and involved itself in the problem of slavery. Our policy in the Far East has always been attendant on the policy of other countries, and our participation with Germany, Great Britain, France and Russia in the relief of弊病 during the bloor of the American Revolution has become "involved" with Japan and four other powers in the supervision of Japanese affairs. Open Door policy in China, our acquisition of the Philippines, our accession to Haiti, our accession to Liberia have brought the United States into such close contact with the other nations that to this day the violation of did not incidence is worse than madness.
Wards Flower Shop
Plates 621
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTED $ ^{b}$
Phone 621
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Friday, May 14, 929 No. 184
The College League of Women Voters will most sunrise morning a week in front of the Administration building to go on a breakfast bike ride.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
NOTICE TO GRADUATING STUDENTS:
SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the senior chair memorial committee in the Alumni office Tuesday, May 28, at 4 p.m. JOHN FOSTER, Chairman.
Tomorrow is the last of "May Sales Carnival Days"!
All students who wish to receive in June the University Teacher's Diploma which is issued without additional fee to students who have met the requirements listed on pages 61, 64, and 66 of the catalog, should make application for the diploma at the Registrar's office at once.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
the advertising of the common sense of their State was not part of their mission at the North.
We Serve
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
@
Scottish "crown authorities" stop the sale of Derby Sweepstake tickets by the Glasgow Stack Exchange, is unbumped. Yet is the task of managing all this against himself a bit superfluous in the judgment of all rumors.
-Brooklyn Daily Eagle
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FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Ruth Van Riper,
Paul Snyder Are
Chosen by Coif
Miss Van Riper Is Firs Woman to Be Picked for Law Honor at K. U.
Miss Ruth Van River of Dodge City and A. Paul Schoeder of Protection seniors in the School of Law at the University of Colorado. As director of the Coff, an honorary organization membership of which is limited to 10 per cent or less of the grant.
Miss Van Riper is one of very few women in the United States to have attained this scholastic honor, and once she has been elected to honor to be elected to membership.
Miss Van Riper is a member of Gamma Pi Beta social sorority and of Delta Sigma Ra, debating fraternity. She is a memorial officer for the Women's Athletic Association, council of the W.Y.C.A. cath., and of the Women's Athletic Association. She is a member of Torch chapel, board, senior woman's honor society.
Mr. Sprouse is a member of Sigma Phi Epion, social fraternity of Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, and of Square and Company, a campus or organization who are members of the Masonic orders. He was an active member of the Men's Student Council and of the law school student council. In recent years he plays in the College, he was elected to Men and Women, a literary society.
Old Flane Sought by K. U
1915 Type Curtis Pusher Biplane Wanted for Museum
Kansas. University may soon be the recipient of a 1915 model Curtiss airplane for obtaining the plane, according to Prof. E. D. Hany of the School of Enthusiasts.
Little is known about the previous history of the plane, but what it is like to fly one can be the curiosity of anyone. The plane was owned, during the word by a and a, by Bert Hoehn, the inventor.
While in the service, Villard used the plane for private purposes, how often did he fly to exhibition purposes, Villard was killed in the war, and from that time on the history of the plane, which is now being held at Fort Leavenworth.
Professor Hay is making attempt to get specific details of the history of science in our museum piece at the University. I efforts to secure it are uncertain. Professor Sor Hay. The first, a more up to date example to be used for study, is al
Hen Obeys Sunday Blue Laws
Boville, iud — (UP) — John Elons
eown a ben that offers the
blue laws. Every day since Jan. 21,
the exception of Sundays, the
ben has laid.
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Carroll F. Shubers, A.B.27, of Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days at the Alpha Kappa Pai house.
Prof. W, R. Harley, of the department of journalism, was a donor guest Wednesday night at the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity.
Kappa KappaGamma sorority entertained the seniors of the chapter at a farewell dinner, Wednesday night. A small group of students compact as a parting gift. The seniors gave as their gift to the house flowers and shrubbery for the occasion.
Those members who will be graduated this year are: Mary Margaret Moore, Anne Marie Miller, Mary Cheny, Mary Carr, Helen Ren, Mary Cahill, John Ren, Anne Cahill, Anne Cabil, McKenley Vivian Skilton, and Frances Bliss.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, held its senior farewell meeting Thursday at Myer's hall,atherine Gabriel read "The Schoenberg Concert" and the twenty-third Psalm, for devotionals. The fourteen seniors were called upon to give their plans for next year. School teaching was the predominate
Elizabeth Harper and Virginia Kennedy were announced as new members of the cabinet to take the place of Senator Mitch McConnell, who are not returning to school next year.
John Jolley, B.S.28, of Kansas City, Mo., visited last night at the Kappa Pai house. Jolley, who is a member of Pioli Pai fraternity recently returned from Schenectady, N. Y., is now working for Electric Electric.
The annual strawberry festival of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, will be held on Tuesday, May 28, at 7:30 p. m., at the home of Elizabeth Harper, 210 Massaua
Thecustom of the strawberry festival originated here about 10 years ago. It was founded. During the first year the Kansas membership met each spring at the home of Miss Helen Ribson, a native of St. Louis and president of Pi Lambda Theta. Since then the custom has been carried out as pleasant social events of the year.
The freshmen women of Corbin hall entertained the seniors last night at a farewell initiation party. The following Corbin women will be graded as finalists: Devonothy Brook, Claude Carmen; Margaret Davis, Hazel Denton, Dorin Me
Girl's Hot Tip Steers Student to Favorite Pipe Tobacco
San Francisco, Cal.
Larus & Bro, Co.
Richmond, Va.
Gouthem:
Since I first started to smoke, I have always smoked cigarettes.
have always smoked cigarettes.
One day SHR and to me
"Excuse me, I'm smoking."
I think those long straight-stemmed
pipes are so many looking."
So, naturally, I had to bag a long list of condiments before I called it "Blues Mixte tobacco." Immediately with a certain feeling of humor, I poured my tongue into the mix and proceeded to have my tongue licked. It was a slow, overboard bid, of just nausea satisfied me. Sally, I had to confess to IBM that she could drink blues.
So I was forced to try Edgeworth, and all that I can say is that if every person who gets a pipe self to a pipe, started with Edgew worth, there would be very likely that would go
"Did you try Edgeworth?" she asked.
"That is what dad smokes, and he's always smoked a pixe."
Sadly, I had to confess to HER that as a pipe smoker I was a good dietitian.
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Ed Maher
Oldwood—United Lowell H. B., Born age 201-year-old music student of Holloway old school and winner of the supplant his first cousin, King Paul of the tiny Mediterranean Kingdom of the coast of Sardina—one of the smallest monarchies in the world. He is be tired of King Paul and want a new ruler and Frampton is next
The dinner dance of the Cosmopolitan club to be held tomorrow night at Wickedmann's Tea Room is being given in honor of the graduating Cosmopolitans, but the special honors are for the late Dyer, who is leaving this summer for a new position in the southern brane' of the University of Idaho.
zerve, Elizabeth Fyffe, Sara Bell Hearn, Hendri Leen Hardens, Dimmore Johnson, Dorothy Johnston, Elise Edith Morris, Hester Mierchorn, Helen Shaffer, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Helen Shaffer, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Shaffer, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Eleanor Taylor, Helen Trolter, Marion Knplan, Erik Kernohm, Alyce McBryson, Amanda Ralee, Hazel Milford Monman, and Jae Nelson.
Music will be furnished by the Ha-
lake Wongwai, Joe Katsanaua,
wainian Jayhawks composed of Timi
"Lefty" Fojiyama and Siri Hastie.
Abraham Auc and Fred Kammer will
also take part in musical numbers,
and Francisco the chairman of the
social committee which planned the
event.
Emilio Lucas, one of the oldest
players in the club, will talk on
"Tust" the host team and
ber, will speak on "Future"; and
Dearen will talk on "An Appreciation";
and Daryl will talk on "A
Dean Dyer was chosen as the honor guest because of intense interest he has shown in the club since its organization.
Prof. J, W. Twente, of the department of education, Oread Training High School, will entertain the seniors of Oread High School with a card at Indiana, at 8 p., m. tonight. There are sixteen members in the class.
Little Denies Martyrdom
Michigan Students Eulogize Retiring President
Ann Arbor, Mich.,—(UP) Dr. Clarence Cook Little, retiring president of the University of Michigan, refuses to consider in the light of a martyr.
While more than 400 students, at a testimonial dinner last night, enraged their parents and teachers, a "man stoned to death," the Michigan school head decried the efforts of students to create the impression that they were under the supervision by accepting his resignation.
A notable number of placement outside of the state have been reported to the teacher's appointment bureau this week. Recent appointments at Auburn at Asherville; Pearl Millard, c30; mathematics and English at Potter; Anna Reagan, ed29, ad supervisor at Sand Springs, Oka.; Homer L. Iowa; John Foster, Iowa; Fred Allen, gr., University of New Mexico at Albuquerque; Dorothy
To Men Graduating this Year
Number of Placements Reported for Teacher.
Witt, c'29, Spanish at Sand Springs,
Gay, GUI teacher, grk of principal
teacher training at K.S.T.C. Hays; OA
nstrict grade school at Kingman; Rt
Madison, fa'20, music at Atchison
Houler Shaler mathematics at Bunker
...
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Delegate's Withdrawal May Be Political Trick
Paris—(UP) —the staggering blow deals the reparation conference by the sudden resignation from the delegates of the Paris convention. Voegler was eased somewhat today by the general belief among the allied delegates that his withdrawal may be a legitimate step toward the pacification of German electorate. Many of the allied experts saw in it a possibility for paving the way for reunion at Owen D. Young's plan.
In spite of the general criticism of the allies to Germany's conditions and actions, Mr. Putin still to be looking hopefully toward a successful conclusion of the negotiation. His conferences with variegated allies and allied delegates continued today.
Tom Drake, a former student at the University and now one of the owners of the "Cottage," the other day that for the past four months he had been involved in a drama Drake noticed that some of the numbers on the brass plate had been scratched and tampered with he notified Sheriff Bob Rutherford who, after several days, found that the car had been stolen in Seminole, OKa, December 1, 1928.
Drake purchased the car from the
Drake Discovers That He Owned Stolen Ford
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Consult the Dean of the Graduate School, or the
Sydney, N. S. W., —(UP)— The choice of birthday presents is all arriba tasks all the year round when you know who lives near Newcastle. She has 13 children, 78 grandchildren, 128 great-grandchildren and five great-great grandchildren.
Head of your Major Department or see
Fifty seniors at the University of Nebraska were initiated into Phi Beta Kappa.
Taxi--
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BETTY BRONSON
WILLIAM COLLIER
Tonite - Tomorrow ONE STOLEN NIGHT
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ARTIST FOR STORY & KENNAP
A jealous woman — the lash the sur priring this tense this circums day circles n e a th d th skies!
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ETTA—NOW LISTEN! I WANT YOU AND PERDITA TO BRING YOURSELves IN THE COLLAGE FROM DANCE AND KEEP OUT OF MISCHIEF—DO YOU MEAN?
ETTA — NOW LISTEN! I WANT YOU AND I REQUEST TO TRANSFER YOUR SELFIES AT THE COLLEGE FROM DANCE AND KEEP OUT OF MISQUIRRE — DO YOU HEAR?
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Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WELL THERE SHE GODER—AND NOT EVEN A GOODNESS KISS—FOR CADDING HER ONLY. I WON'T FORGET EITA AND ALL I EVER GET OF HER WEDDING GAME WILL BE CROWMED, BUT LOON THAT GIRL IS A HABIT. I JUST CAN'T BREAK
Paul Robbins
Coffee Machine
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929
Dunmire to Convention
Journalism Sorority Will Send Delegate to Ohio
Elizabeth Dumme, c'30, was elected official delegate to the annual convention of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring her for joining the meeting of the University chapter yesterday. The convention celebrating women's organizations will be held in Columbus, Ohio June 25 to 28. Miss Dumme was recently elected president of the organization.
Martha Combe, f29, now a student at the University of Missouri school of journalism, where she will serve as president of the Missouri chapter next year, will attend the university as a delegate from that institution.
Dr. Blanche Colton Williams, well-known author and winner of the *Honorary Fellowship* for principal speaker at the convention. Her impact will be on some phase of his career.
Initiation for Bernie Palenske, e'29 was held at yesterday's meeting of the local chapter.
Name were discussed for an all-journalists steak road trip to Philadelphia with Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. A committee composed of Bermuda business Harbara Barbora was appointed to make arrangements in co-operation with a Sigma Delta Chi committee Woodell Curry and J. Otte Young.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Want Ads
conversative words or long 'I' insertion.
the possessive noun in the sentence.
the possessive verb in the sentence.
each word is used on each word.
Want a sed.
is used only when accompanied
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UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who live in this summer, can earn excellent compensation soliciting savings accounts for the Leeds Builds and House to house home. See or write Henry E. Worst, Asst. Secretary, 301 Pioneer Trust Bldg., Kansas City, as [15]
FOR RENT: 5-room furnished cottage, t73 Missouri street. $30. Call 986 during day. —186
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WANTED: 12 women to sell sub-
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LOST: Ring, less valuable for a blue stone setting than as a keepsake, in washstand in Eldridge lavatory. Reward. Phone 16792 M.
—185
—188
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A group of schoolchildren at a music lesson in the early 1900s. One child is playing the piano, while others are seated on chairs and benches. The background features framed paintings on the walls.
Underwood-United
This Symphony Orchestra, which is not directed by Walter Damrosch, nor indeed by Toscanini, is the proud possession of the Manhattanville Nursery, New York. You only have to look at it—not listen to it.
Indian Treasures Ruined Elizabeth Is a
Every Man For Himself
Destroyed Says Expert
Science Service)
St. Louis—A large proportion of our Indian archaeological remains have been excavated by hunters and amateur archaeologists unfamiliar with scientific methods, as well as with the museum of the American Indian, New York City, at the conference on Midwestern Archaeology hold here this year. The sites, mounds, cemeteries, and other aboriginal remains have been ruthlessly duped up in the manner of scientific methods.
Aberoriginal mounds and burial places are also important memorials of America's earliest history, yet these are constantly being destroyed.
Doctor Hodge especially deplored the ignorant destruction of pottery because it happened to be broken or imperfect and the removal and sale of perfect pieces with no record of what circumstances and amount and what circumstances.
"Pottery," he said, "is the masterkey, above everything else made by primitive man, to the determination of multiple occupancy through stratification, and in commonality did not find its way very far from the place of manufacture. It stands to reason, therefore, that it is of the greatest importance that such must be made by primitive man, according to the finding of every example."
Send the Daily Kansan home
"Yesterday we heard of on indi-
vidual," said Doctor Dodge, "with
purely sorrid interiors and find within
motor reach of his home in western
Pennsylvania; and today word comes
of a farmer in Scott County, Kansas,
who has leaved the ruins of the only
Indian settlement in this state."
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Berkeley, Calif.—A baby girl born now has an exceptionally strong chance of being named Elizabeth. This name has replaced Mary as the favorite for girls. Graze is increasing in popularity, Ann, and Emily, decline.
These facts are pointed out by Prof. George R. Stewart, Jr., of the English department who has found that the popularity of given names may be plotted in cycles. His data has been collected from officers and students at the university.
Professor Stewart's researches show that twelve conservative names have survived in post fifty years. These, in order of popularity, are Dorothy, Dorsey, Margaret,
Marie, Katherine, Louise, Ruth, Eleanor, Lucille, and Evelyn.
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Fort Worth Still Aloft Within 33 Hours of New Endurance Mark
---
Fliers Over World Prepare for New Attempts in Air
Gustafson
Judd C. Benson, of the Union Life Insurance Company of Cincinnati, Ohio, will be available for interviews with senior officers from 10 a.m. m. until noon, and in the afternoon from 2 to 4 midnight, with the company on Wednesday to men who may cater the sales division with opportunity to work up to managerial positions and provide service.
Navigation
Ft. Worth, Tex., — (UP)—Reg Robbins and Jim Kelly, plots of the airplane *Ft. Worth* were flying through a light rain the afternoon as they drove to the airport. 2:33 p. in. The motor of the plane was still working satisfactorily.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Three Musketeers Out
Rocevelt Field, l. 1. — (UP) — Abundance of the attempt to establish a new endurance record for planes refuelling in the air was announced here today after the differences between Martin Jensen and A. T. Clarke, of the "Munkeister" crew had been amically settled.
Wiekita Into Contest
Wibala-(UP)-Owen Hanglane
Gene Shank, MDIapolis Biers,
will start their refueling endurance
tours about four p. m., today; they
will depart at 5 p.m.
The fliers will start for Minneapolis, plumbing to refire there early tomorrow. Then they will fly over Minneapolis and Webbia. From here they will fly to Ranger Texas, two days there and then return to complete the work on this city.
Paris-Rome Race Postponed
Paris-Rome Race Pooled
Old Orchard, Maine — (UP) After
studying afternoon weather reports
Lewis A. Yancey, navigator,
noticed the plane "Green Phal"
not needed to take off for Rome
tomorrow.
The crew of the rival plane, "Yellow Bird," a French ship, made no slimman announcement and it was beaten up to take off before the American plane.
gineers at Fredricbuchen told the United Press by telegraph today that they would have the Grud Natali State Libraries in eight days. The engineer said that the decision on when the Zeppelin will depart on, on Commander Hugo Tolkien.
Town Too Small for Map Has H. S. Baseball Record
Inkley, Ore.—(UP). This little eastern Oregon town, not listed on some maps, and identified in the Postal Guide as "Tactofoe No. 50,550" has a high school baseball team that builds a record of two first place games. The title of being one of the best high school mimes in the state.
Records show that Imbler has performed similar feats in previous years.
In the middle of the last no-bit-no-run affair with Joseph High, which blemished won, 16 to 9, the lead coach (Buffett), and the tax, but played by Leedle Leadbetter in Pugh had held the opposite bitterness, and continued the remarkable twirl.
Zeppelin to Fly in 8 Days Berlin—(UP)—The Zeppelin
Announcements
A make up class in women's gym will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday, Ritm Hoo Rose
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PHONE 255
Omaha Hat Shop
717 1/2 Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver you to your address.
Candy
Special
Owl
Bulk Chocolates, regular 75c lb.
Special at 59c
We do not handle cheap chocolates. These
chocolates are sold by us always at 75c.
Try Our Plate Lunch. 35c.
Your Kansan
The Green Owl
Telephone 2701K3
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
between 7 and 8 in the evening.
7
Spring housecleaning hint for Husbands
RADFORD paused in the up stairs hall.
"What!" he exclaimed, "not through yet——."
Name
Address
A-2
From amid the chaos of housecleaning, Mrs. Radford looked up in exasperation.
"Get that coat off and help me putpatthisbed," the ordered, nearly showing a sravk lock of hair with the towel about her head.
"How do you expect me to be through? I can't clean the upstairs, and spend the best part of the afternoon downstairs on your phone. Can I have it done? 12 I've been up and down those chairs forty times."
Radford had weathered many schoolhouse cloesthen. Wisely, he pulled off his coat and began to roll up his sleeves.
A
Telephone where you *and* them save time, patience, housewifely strength.
"I think," he observed sympathetically, "that an extension telephone up here in the hall might save steps and—"
- By a wisely-placed 'extension' and perhaps a rear-arrangement of the equipment you already have, an expert telephone man can often double the convenience of your telephone service. Just mail the upon...
"Then suppose," interrupted his wife grimly, "that you order one for me tomorrow."
Few know that one or two additional instruments cost considerably less than the single telephone they now havel
(day)
...o'clock?
"How do you expect me to be through?"
Manager,
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
City
CITY:
Without obligation, I'd like to know how to get to more value out of my telephone service. Won't you call
Yes Sir
We have a
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or you, that will fit your rim and that will fit your needs and purse, too. From Goodyear Double Eagle that will deliver from 40,000 to 50,000 miles to our Goodyard Speedway that is the best prized tire offered today. And remember if you like you may buy any of these on our easy time payment plan. Let us prove to you that we can give you a better tire, regardless of the type, for the money. And remember that FRITZ CO. SERVICE when you are in need of Battery Water, Ari, Gas, Oil, etc.
LOOK AT THESE PRICES and then come in and look at our tires and you are sure to buy a Goodyear.
29x4.40 Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloon, slightly imperfect $7.40
30x4.50 Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloon, slightly imperfect $8.25
29x5.00 Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloon, slightly imperfect $9.90
31x5.25 Goodyear All-Weather Tread Balloon, slightly imperfect $12.25
30x3½ Goodyear Speedway Cord $3.95
30 x 13" Goodyard All-Weather Tread
Oversize Cord, slightly imperfect $6.50
29x4.40 Goodyear Speedway Balloon $5.98
29x4.40 Goodyear Pathfinder Balloon $7.65
30x4.50 Goodyear Pathfinder Balloon $8.45
31x5.00 Goodyear All-Weather Tread
Balloon, slightly imperfect $10.65
Fritz Co.
"Gasoline Alley"
Exide Batteries Red Crown Gasoline
PHONE
TREASURES
An Exide Battery
4
1055
At Your Service
in your car will make all the differences in the world in the way it performs. Your car depends on its power on its ignition system, and you can't have good clean ignition systems because they need special tools necessary for full combustion and power. An Exide battery will solve your battery troubles.
Many women drive of cars come to our filling station because they can always depend upon prompt and courteous service. We assume every responsibility. After filling we we make sure that tires are properly inflated and that there is water in the radiator. Quick service is our motto.
---
FRIDAY, MAY 24.1029
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE. FIVE.
Brewster Issues Program Booklet of Commencement
Provision Made for Holding Event in Anditorum Should Weather Interfere
Pre. Rf. Ray Q. Director, of the department of chemistry has prepared a computer and animal program for commencement work. This is the first time this computer language arguments has ever been attempted and it is believed first with such complete instructions there should be no trouble with troubles and little or no confusion.
The instruction bullet contains information and instructions to the members of the committee, the capacitors, the electricians, mounts and traffic officers. A complete communication work prepares the team at time at which the events will take place, and what will be done in case of the weather interfering with the installation.
If the weather is at all, the ministers will assemble at the councilroom's office at 6:11 a.m. The provision will be amended at 7:30 a.m., and the stocklot at the stadium at 7:40. If the weather is cold and down that not necessarily an administrative administration building by the process which will match to the Audit Committee's report at the Administration building, and there will be no provision. The ministers should also directly to the Administration building.
These have been named on the marches:
J. W. Japhee, administrator; Bill Bentley,
manager; and Robert Taft, director.
Robert Taft, Dennis Alterer, F. L. Brown,
K. L. Treese, William Huse,
The following is the tentative program for the boastmate session which will be held on Sunday evening.
Invocation: Rev. C. A.
Scripture reading: Rev. J. L. Watts
Purpose: Rev. A. D. Gerris
Sermon: Doctor Millikan, "The Place of Science in a World of Religion."
Benediction: Rev. L. Q. Hesse.
O. U. Plans to Establish Natural Gas Laboratory
Other Customer Service
Norman.—Plans for an adequately equipped laboratory to be devoted entirely to the study of natural gas are being made, and plans are being made, of the mechanical engineering school of the University of Oklahoma. The university has a large department of the annual summer camp, is approximately eight months which has been built for the undergraduate years, and provides summer workers and masseuses from Oklahoma. Texas Kansas Arkansas, Missouri.
Included in this laboratory, also, will be apparatus for obtaining specific gravity of gas, its heating value, and other factors. Mechanical engineering students are expected to be prepared for the causes of the large demand for graduating mechanical engineers in the gas industry in the past few years.
Archaeologist Proposes to Create State Museums
St. Louis — Systematic surveys conducted by the different states for state statues were recommended as a means for preserving the remains of ancient civilizations in this country by Dr. Acharya C. Parker, director of the museum, and the cemetery, who spoke before the Conference on Midwestern Archaeology here.
"Because our great museums have secured so much from region revered and respected, "local communities have viewed this extraction of local prehistory with feathers mixed with relics and artifacts of all ages and senses. Some have been open肚床 while others have afforded hearty cooperations. The ideal institution, other than museums, should be a local remake, in a state museum, for then there will be a central repository for the specimens, and at least some for the crafted and professional help."
Blindness Cure Discovero
Blindness Care Discovered
Cambria, Mass. — (UIP) — A cure for blindness has been discovered here. The Policeman Calin Carrillo and Frank beggar, to drop his tin cup and face, he was arrested after a short chance.
Plan to take your meals here during the Summer Session. We will be open all summer.
George's Lunch
1011 Mass.
"Green Flash" Takes Off on First Leg of Ocean Hop
15
Underwood—United
America's entry in the current race to seize the Atlantic, west to steal the Green Flash, which is shown in this picture it takes off from Tetorah Airport for Old Orchard, Me. It is flown by Roger Q. Williams, pilot, and Louis Laut, Lewis Yancey, copilot and navigator. They hope to reach Rows on their trans-Atlántic flight.
Break Six Records in Women's Meet
(Continued from page 14)
The track most need was considered successful, the committee in charge are making plans to continue them each year.
Summary of events:
10-yard dach; Sneed, soplamore-
senior; Harper and Bollinger, sop-
lamore-senior; Garvin, freshman-jun-
ner. Time: 6.5 seconds; new record.
Baseball throw "Whisman, freshman-bunjior; M. Lawson, freshman-junior; Steen, freshman-junior; Breedl, freshman-junior; G. 8, juniors; new record
Brand jump—Suspend, sophomore
senior Bryant, bryant, sophomore-
senior Bryant, freshman-junior; E. Sherborn
10½ inch; new record.
19¼ inch; new record.
High jump--Bollinger, sophomore-
senior; Harper, sophomore-senior;
Mize, sophomore-senior; Height,
4 feet.
Shot picture - Vermilion, freshman
junior; Whitman, freshman-junior
Short, freshman-junior; Church, sonh
sculptor; Sefton, feet 27, weighs
1-inch; new record.
Discus throw—Whisman, freshman
junior; Harper, sophomore; senior;
MLawson, freshman; H. Lawson,
freshman;sophomore. Distance, 55 feet, 11% inches.
oip, step, and jump—Bryant, sophomore-senior; Brewish, sophomore-senior; Freshman junior; Sophomore-senior; Junior-Senior. Distance, 27 feet, 7 inches.
65. 2-yard low hurdles—Harpar, sophomore-senior; Hallmer, sophomore-Bryn and Vermittel, freshman-June. Time, 9.2 seconds; new record. 220-yard relay—Gaynor, Lawson, sophomore; Bellinger, President, Mine and Reed, sophomore; Knight, Sherlon, sophomore; Billinger, President, Time, 29.2 seconds; new record.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
For Graduation Remembrances
Perfume Sets
Bath Salts Compacts
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
and many other useful every day gifts
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Crown
DRUG CO.
45c
Kotex
29c
3
for
85c
50c
Spaunding
Tennis Balls
3 for $1.00
Service with a saving
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
69c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 19c
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
Special
59c
WE FEATURE
A COMPLETE
LINE
OF
LENTHERIC
TOILET ARTICLES
Come In and See This
Wonderful Exclusive
Line
All College students) who have any intention whatever of returning next fall are urged to see their advisers during the period May 29 to 24 to talk with them about their options for next year. Office hours for major advisers are posted on the bulletin boards of the several departments and office hours for freshman-sophomore students.
10c
Cream
Oil
Soap
5
Bars
28c
Line
Nethan to College Students
25c
Listerine
Tooth-Paste
18c
Concord, N. H., (UIP) -The wonders of New Hampshire are a vacation destination and a city frequently by Governor Charles W. Toby. Shortly afterward, he received a letter from one Thomas Newall of Mount Vernon, who inscribed in on the speech with his two telephone receiving set. The distant fanfare of scenes containing scenes of this state.
Publicity Carries Far
Kleenex
Woman Makes Final Move Anderson, Ind., (III----) Twenty three moves in 28 years was too many; two moves alleged in divorce filed here.
50c
Dedo
39c
Students may declare their majors any time during the college year. Students will have junior standing next fall should declare their majors at once, calling at the College office on campus or sending to their major advisers.
50c
assistant dean.
Seville May Talk to World
50c
Aqua-Velva
37c
50c Non-Spi 38c
Seville, (UIP) - A world telephone national Telephone and Telegram Corporation at the Bueno-American Exposition here, which opens this week.
35c
Energine
23c
Kro-Flite Seconds 49c
ters will be able to telephone from the central office, operated by the Company Telefónica Nacional de España. The telephone is also used for other phones on three continents.
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
Dependable Shoe Repairing
That's Why We Are Always Busy
"What IS PRAYER?"
Electric Shoe Shops
Rend the Kunsan want-ada.
will be the subject of the discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts.
CHAS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Quality -- Service
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Final Exam Week
SCHOOL
Cramming Till the Crack of Dawn
Gets Any Good Man Down.
Call on Us for Food and Drink.
The Cottage
12th 8 Oread
Tommy
--will be in Lawrence Friday, Saturday and Sunday May 24, 25 and 26 at the
Mr. C. Stanley Wengert personal representative of
Colonel Arthur C. Goebel
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Mr. Wengert will be pleased to meet those who are interested in and desire complete information regarding
"THE FLYING 50 and THE ART GOEBEL SCHOOL OF FLYING
Mr. Wengert has a very interesting proposition for university students who desire to learn aviation during the summer vacation period.
The Art Goebel School of Flying
101 West 12th Street - Muehlebach Hotel Kansas City, Missouri
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1929
Hinshaw Will Lead Jayhawker Track Squad Next Year
Star Half-Miler Set a New School Mark of 1:58.5 in Dual Against the Aggies
Lowell Hinshew, star Jayhawken half-miler from Heilvian was elected captain of the 1930 track team yesterday by a vote of his teammate Hinshew, a junior, has one more year of varsity competition on the cinder eye.
A new school record in the half-mile event was set by Himshaw in the dual meet with the Kansas Aggies when he negotiated the distance in 1:58.5 to better reach the Big Ten of 1:56.6 in set 197 by Rocky. Himshaw placed high in every race he ran the past season, placing fifth in the Big Six conference meet at Ames, and second in both the indoor and outdoor meets. He was a member of the two-mile University relay team which ran in the Kansas Relays.
Student Golfer Qualifies Chester Jones Wins Play Off at Excelsior Springs
Excelsior Springs, Mo. — (UOP)—Chen Jones, 19-year-old University of Kansas athlete, played at the Outdoor Club, Kansas City to capture the medalist honors in the 13th annual invitation golf tournament. He tied for gold and guelled for low score in the qualifying round yesterday with 76. Jones won the playoff on the tenth day.
Glet Jones, 31, and Clarence McGuire, c29, both qualified yesterday in the championship flight of the anthem competition. Taken places in Excelsior Springs.
Jones tied for low medal score in Ed Guettel of Kansas City, both having scores of 76. McGuire was only second, with a 75 in the qualifying match.
Spring Wrestling Work Will End in Few Days
Wrestling practice which has not been well attended during the past few weeks, will probably be disallowed. The equipment will be checked by Coach Leon Baumann. The equipment will be checked in this week since the working season is practically over.
Work will begin next fall under Coach Bawman who will be added in his work by Captain Stone Church wrestlers in the Big Six Conference,
Big Ten Track Meet at N. W. U. Has 325 Stars
Evanson, III. (UP) — Record-breaking performances and a close fight for team honors are expected today as approximately 325 athletes, comprising the greatest collection of stars in the history of the Big Ten, compete in the Big Ten Track and Field Meet on Northwestern University's field.
Preliminaries in 11 of 16 events will be held this afternoon and all finals tomorrow. As the contestants begin their qualifying attempts, three teams, Illinois, Michigan and Iowa and four teams, Chicago, Ohio State, Indiana and Wisconsin were conceded a fighting chance for team honors.
Mexican Students Riot Over Exams; Two Killed
Mexico City. (UP) - Hosing among University of Mexico students led to a request for students not to last night. Today all schools in the city were ordered closed as police said they were on patrol.
The rotting occurred when police attempted to break up student demonstrations, staged in sympathy with striking law school students who were injured when the system of examinations was changed from one a semester to one a month.
21 Iowa Athletes Graduate
Ameer, Iowa — Twenty-one women will be honored, who will be lost by graduation this June, will each be presented with a large cardinal blanket at the annual basketball game on Tuesday night. The blankets will bear a large "I" in the center, with color bars directly beneath the letter, illustrating the sport and years of achievement which the athlete has won an award.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
No Successor Named for "Boob" Menze at Iowa
Ames, Iowa — Athletic officials at Iowa State College have as yet taken no action toward winning a successor to the coach of the college coach at Iowa State, who has resigned his position to become athletic director at St. Mary's College, St. Mary's University.
The Menzel-coached Iowa State basketball team turned out the past season finished fourth in the big Siz Conference, winning four games and losing six. Menze came to Kansas Central High School, Kansas City.
Aggies Will Furnish Opposition for Kansas in Final Baseball Tilts
Last Games of Season Are Scheduled at Manhattan Next Week
The Kansas ball team will close its season's practice. Monday evening when they finish their preparation for Tuesday and Wednesday at Manhattan, Two wins over Coach Corrina's nine will put the two teams on top of the league win and lead.
The Kansas squad is in good shape with the exception of Thomson and Fisher. Thomson's thumb, which be injured in the play, has been housed as fast as expected, but Coach Bann hopes it will be in shape before the series starts. Fisher has a nice arm, but should be ready to pitch the second game at
Three Teams in Race
The Bie Six pennant race has faltered down to three times, the Kansas State Tigers beat Wisconsin with Missouri and Nebraska holding the inside track at the present. How can the two teams be played and there are a good many "i"s to work out before the championship game?
If the Aggies are to repeat last year's championship, they must win both games from Kansas, Nebraska must win two from Missouri but drop two to Iowa. That means that the Aggies have four remaining games of the season.
For Nebraskan to copy the title, it must take both games of its series with the team from Iowa or Arizona, across the Tigers. They should be able to down the Iowa State aggregation, the Missouri games will be pretty much the same.
Missouri Has Good Chance
Missouri's chance to be the first
Big Six title winner lies in the hopes
that Iowa State can come from
it, and that they can do as
named, and that the Dajawhakers
and Angles split their series.
The Aggies can tie with Missouri if they take two games from Kansas chile. Nebraska is splitting both of its twin hills.
the remaining games for these teams finds Nebraska meeting Iowa, Kansas and the Aggies will meet at Manhattan next Tuesday and Wednesday, while Missouri and Iowa will meet on Friday and Saturday of next week or Monday and Tuesday of the following week. Both games will be played on May 21 and June 1, but this would interfere with finals at Columbia so players may play to pay off on June 3 and 4.
The Sooners are meeting the Oklaho Aggies in non-conference games at Norman today and tomorrow.
There were 1956 people at the University of Indiana Junior Prom this year which was held in the men's gymnasium.
Athletic Office Gives Times and Distances of Telegraphic Meet
Individual Western Union Traet Test May Give Honors to Bosch
The total times and distances of the four K. U. entrants in each of the three rounds were announced the morning at the athletic office. These will be combined to determine the other Big Six schools to decide the winning team of the meet which will be announced.
was off on and they competed in all of the thirteen events except the pole vault, low and high hurdles.
Ranceh Takes 3 Firsts
**BATCH LEFT** **BATCH LEFT** the wrist was on first in the local try-out in three events, the shot, javelin and discus will not receive any special迎宾 service well in the individual telegraphic meet which is being run off this week, he has a good chance to win.
The winners of the first meet have not been decided because of the inability of the schools to get their records in on time for comparison, but from reports, the Nebraska freshmen have in high totals in several
Summary of Brother
100-yard dash: O'Leary and Milne.
Birzer, Nickelbon. Total time, 44.1
Beat time, 10.8.
Summary of Events
140.yd dash: Babecock, Coleman,
Mine, Fisher, Total time, 3.33.6, Peat,
time, 52
220 yard dash: Milne, Babcock
O'Leary, Darnell, Total time, 1:34.5
Rest time, 23.
High jump. J. Stillman, Heiges,
Beard, and Crites. Total height, 22
feet, 9-14 inches. Best height, 6 feet
1-4 inch.
I-dule run: Bowers, Wharton, Pullerton, Levine. Total time, 19:14.4
Best time, 4:35.
880. yard run: Wharton, Zimmer
man, Smith, Nauman, Total time
8:28:4. Best time, 2:05:2.
Broad jump: Hodges, J. Baughn
Austin, Beard, Total distance, 81
feet, 10 1/2 inches. Best distance, 21
feet, 1 inch.
Discus: J. Fanns, Walton, F.Bauch, Ross. Total distance, 506 feet, 11 inches. Best distance, 167 feet, 7·2 inches.
Jawelin; J. Bancch, Bryan, Walton,
Rawell. Total distance, 647 feet, 14
miles. Shot from 350 yards.
Shot; J. Bancch, F. Bancch, Rosa,
Walton. Total distance, 452 feet, 4
3-4 miles.
Berl E. Warden Receives Appointment at Carnegie
Beryl W. Wardon, instructor in the department of economics, has received word of his appointment as assistant professor at Carnegie Tech, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Wardien received his A. B. degree at the University of town, Iowa City in 1926, and in 1927 h Jurist Doctor degree.
The Wardrobe will leave Lawrence about Sept. 1 to make their home in Pittsburgh.
Honor students live longer than thletes is the verdict rendered by a prominent insurance company.
to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
available at www.lawrence.edu.
courses in shorthand, tyrewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
for all our clients.
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Rayon Undies
soft as a tropic breeze, in delicate spring shades:
Cream Flesh
Apricot Green
With applique and band trimming. of peach lavender, and pale green.
Chemise
French panties
Regulation bloomers
Blimps
Yoke front bloomers
Pi K. A.'s Leading the Intramurals
The Phi Delt's attempt to rally in the final innings, after two were down, stopped after C. Jones hit a triple and came in on Huggard's single.
$ 84_{\mathrm{c}} $
JEFFERIES DRY GOODS CO.
Continued from page 11
Phoi Delta Theta AB R
Abbott, ss 2 3
B. Jeffrey, ff 2 3
E. Joseph, e 3 0
McGuire, rf 2 1
C. Jones, ss 4 0
Dibblet, ss 3 0
Brand, b 1 3
Taylor, 3b 2 0
Hung, lf 2 0
Growler, cf 2 1
Globe-Trotter at 3
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Rent Your Car from
Gothenburg — (UP) — Among the youngest global travellers in the world, his father was a Swedish American couple, who has just completed a trip all by himself from New York to London and the motor ship "Kungsholm." Far from having a lonely crossing, the lid became imprinted with his name and enjoyed every minute of the journey. The children's nurse of the "Kungsholm" acted as his "governa-
916 Mass.
Phi Delta Theta 011 1 000 1-3 7
Pi Kappa Alpha 101 1 003 1-6
Summary: Two-base hits by B. Gra-
inger, Meyers; B. Gra-
inger, McGee; R. McGee;
Stickeckt; Hulbart, 2; Meyers, 1.
Uminirsu; Hulbart and Culp
P. Kappa Alpha AB R 0
Bi Bremenie, es 3 0
B. Gradingh, ss 3 1
Meyers, p 3 2
L. Gradingh, 1b 2 1
McDonald, e 2 2
Carnal, ss 3 0
Follon, 3 0
B. Garlinghouse, rf 2 0
Heagland, 2b 2 0
Pottinger, f 2 0
Rent-A-Ford
Total
Phone 653
Kuck Steps Out Again
Unofficially Breaks Own Record in 8-b. Shot Put
BLOX
John Kueck, holder of the world's records in the 8, 12, and 16-foot javelins, was shot in the 8-pound shot when he leaped it over 70 feet on the stadium field. This out-distanced his official record, which was established in the 1985 Olympics.
by approximately two feet, " James Bauch, who has neared world's marks in the 16-foot abut , also hurried the ball back," the official mark yesterday afternoon.
Kuck, who was attired in street clothes, removed his coat and rolled up his sleeves before he stepped into the car. The woman apparently unimpeded by his long trousers and street shoes he wore able to escape the distance with no sign of exertion.
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
The Book Nook
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PHONE 666
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Some of them like adventure, some romance, others biography or travel—but whatever the individual taste you can't go wrong by owing a book for Commencement.
by giving a book for Commencement.
Walter Westheimer
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ANNOUNCING A DEVILISH CONCOCTION
THE TRINKER.
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The Purity Number
The Yellow Hornet
A Female Razz Sheet
Positively Dripping With Campus Gore Don't Miss it — Bring 15c To Be Sold on the Campus
Monday, May 27
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Today's specialty:
"In the Air."
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Alden Dimmore, c29, will be an instructor in journalism and printing at the Wichita junior high school next year.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, returned yesterday from a week's tour of Kansas high schools where he delivered commencement admits and awards to Genesee, Stafford, Arnold, Montrose, and Omaha high schools.
Geology classes from Kansas City Junior College made their annual field trip to the University museum yesterday.
S six students have registered and paid their fees for the Y.M.C.A.Y.W. A student conference Pau, Pa. had to sign up to 17, and about that many more have signed their intention of going, according to S. A. Carter, secretary of the Y.M.
The work on the Bowersock dams will not be completed for about two years after completion. The manager of the Bowersock mills. At the pumping station the water must be pumped to the reservoirs.
The preliminary hearing of Charlie
Edward Bacch, c 29, charged with the
passion of Mary May, 19, until June 12,
a. 2 p.m. He is out under $1,000 bond
Lavon Kiester, c'20, will lead tonight at the Methodist church on "Teaching: A Student Looks at its Christian Possibilities."
Lester Subler, c31, was released from the student hospital Saturday morning after having been confirmed with the mumps during the past two weeks.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alhmiw Association, made a trip to Topeka yesterday.
Louise Lehman, A.B.25, was on the campus Friday interviewing posible wife of a professor in the response department of Sears Roebuck and Co. of Kansas City. Miss Lehman has been合聘 as a third grade graduation from the University.
The student hospital and dispensary will be closed on June 6 according to Dr. Katha Cinnottus, and will be open at the beginning of the fall semester.
The Bowersock and Varsity theaters were again visited by stink bombers Friday night who throw a quantity of hydrogen sulphide in each. The bottle containing the stuff picked up under the hood would it could give off any fumes. The occurrence has happened several times this year.
Mrs. G. E. Tucker, house mother for the Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity, is at the Trinity Lutheran School where she will undergo an operation for the removal of an exophthalmic goutte. Dr. Joel Bowers, professor of medicine, Mrs. H. T. Abercrombie, formerly Sally Tucker, A.B.17, came from New York two weeks to help care for her
M. E. Hydle, principal of the junior high school, will speak to the combined classes at the Baptist Church and the local Christian services, there will be special memorial services. Two University students, George Elliott, bd30,-30, and Lucele Christie, unedited to Dementia, and Miss Christie will sing "Light." In the evening the seniors and graduate students will have charge of the program, who will enter about the time "Him Lights of My University Life."
Mrs. Beck Will Deliver Annual Alumni Address
Miss. William T. Beck, formerly Mable MLeaughlinson, A.B.94, of Holton, a member of the board of directors of the alumni association, has been selected to administer the annual address for commencement week.
Jones Defeated in Finals
Exceller Stats—(UP) - Chester Jones, c'21, was defended by M. R. Smith, of the Indian Hills Club, Kauai golf tournament yesterday afternoon, golf tournament yesterday afternoon.
The address will be given in Fraser theater, June 10, at 1 e.m. the. Immediately you arrive, point out the points out to the organization the program and work the association is to conduct.
Mrs. Beck has two sons attending the University, Thornton, c32, and Tom, gr.
Fire Chief Again Warns About False Alarm Calls
A fire alarm turned in from Brick's cafe, 1241 Oread, about 11:45 Friday night, brought the fire department to the Campus house, 1245 Oread, where the plaze was reported. On Tuesday, he resigned. Reinisch, fire chief, suspects a poker with a rather perverted sense of humor turned in the call.
Chief Reinisch was much incensed over the affair, and declared yesterday that he would be severely punished. "When the trucks are called out at night, there is always a good chance for an attack," Reinisch said. "There are hundreds of dollars to the company, besides the possibility of loss of life," Reinisch said. "It is a danger joke."
Several false alarms have been turned in the past, and the next time you see one, remember everything in their power to trace down the party guilds of turning it on.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1929
Organization of the Wesley Foundation promotion officers was completed Friday. The purpose of the campaign was to interest in church affairs and to call on all new students who are either students of the Moldova School or have Methodist preference. The campaign will be carried out in the same manner as before, with the hope that the membership and finance divisions of the campaign, which have formerly been conducted as one unit, will receive more support.
On Sept. 18, 19, and 20, a visitim campaign will be carried out in which all the members of the Wesley Foundation will call on the new students of Methodist preference. To carry out this task, the strains have been elected who will each have ten students working to carry out the campaign.
Members of Wesley Foundation Organize Promotion Campaign
Organization Alms to Increase New Students' Interest in Church Affairs
Ralph Henderson, e'31, will have charge of the finance campaign which will start two weeks later.
On Sept. 22, they will start an intensive membership campaign for the purpose of getting new members. The committee will host a membership of four hundred. Membership in the Wesley Foundation will be held on August 13 at the Methodist church in Lawrence while attending school, without transferring membership in the church at
The campaigns will be in charge of Gladys Baker, *c*39, who is vice-president; the team will have working under her supervision the six队 captain teams of the women captain and the campaigns. The captain team are: Lela Hackney, *c*32; Venice Palenke, *c*22; Alma Wadsworth, bus driver; Marianne Dumont, *c*21; Crali, *d*34; Ma凯, fa 30.
Clarence Gregg, c'32 promotor force chairman for the men will also be named to the captains. The captains are: Maurice Caura, c'32, Harold Carpes, c'31, Jonathan Nottingham, c'50, Robert Schuster, c'51, Skagge, c'59, and Floyd Nelson, c'30.
Riesen Wins Scholarship
The Phog Allen scholarship awarded each year to the most deserving boy in class of the class in honor of Phog Allen, *J<sub>p</sub>*, who died in 1925, was awarded Friday for his achievements.
Phog Allen Award to Be Used as Part of Tuition
The scholarship is given for scholarship, leadership, service, and conduct and is to be used as fifty dollars for tuition at the University.
Jota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, national professional commerce fraternity, yesterday officially announced that the house which is located at 1941 Massachusetts street is now occupied by the former owner, Mrs. G. K. Mach
Risen also won a hundred dollar scholarship in German given on a competitive basis which will be used at the University.
Former Mackie Home Purchased by Fraternity
The Allen scholarship was won in 1927 by Ralph Graves, c'31, and in 1928 by Ted O'Leary, c'32.
Officers of Delta Sigma Pi indicate that the fraternity members would be going to the school term next fall they have been in their present location at the corner of Twelfth and Lincoln streets. The university's security has founded, eight years ago,
Senior Class Dues Payment Deadline Will Be Extended
Should Be Paid By May 29 Supply of Cloth Cover Invitations Is Exhusted
"The deadline on the payment of Senior class dues and diploma fees has been extended to May 29," said Dr. Paul, who is in the senior class. "The deadline had been set definitively for May 25, but owing to misunderstanding on part of students who thought June 1 was the deadline, it has been extended," he added.
The supply of cloth cover invitations has been completely exhausted; the event will be held by Monday noon; and there will be only a few paper ones left next week," said Bob Cairn, chairman of the secrecy department of the students who have not purchased invitations are urged to buy them by them. "Anyone who will be impossible to order more made at this time as it would be合条件 by the time they were returned."
All commencement plans have been completed now according to Dr. R, Q. Brewer, chairman of the commencement committee. All the graduates are mailed out, that is, the announcements that are mailed to various authorities and legislature members. Graduates were then bee- out and printed for two weeks.
"Caps and gowns will be issued or June 6, the last day of final examinations, at 2 p. m. . . they will contain a $150 fine. In order to get them, the receipt from the business office must be presented when the cap and gown are asked for," said Armin Hillner, chairman of the committee plans to check everything in immediately after the commencement exercises. In order for a senior to get his diploma he must press "check for the checked in cap and gown."
A University of Kansas newsletter has been prepared by the alumni office and is being mail out to students in Kansas. This newsletter invites alumni to the commencement program and gives a complete program
22 Laws Apply to Bar
Continued the debate on reapportionments.
University Students Will Take Exam June 17-19
Privileges and elections committee continued to hear final arguments is contested Vare-Wilson election.
Twenty-two senior law students of the University are announced by D. A. Valentine, clerk of the state supreme court, as applicants for admission to the bar in Kansas who attended in Topeka, June 17, 18, and 19.
The interest evidenced by a number of K. U. men who have been making journeys to Kansas City to discuss their experiences with Art Geobel Flying School, has led that company to represent representatives to Lawrence to interview students in the field.
They are: Harold Dean Shreer Holton; Ernest Shaw Hampton, Kinsley; Glenn Haines Louderback, Fick; John Stokely; Ronald Concordia; Ruth Van Rip, Dodge City; Harry Ellen Crosswhite, Cold Lake; Noah Nestle Snyder, Kansas City; Marshall Kitch Hong, Manhattan; Noah Nestle Snyder, Kansas City; Marshall Kitch Hong, Manhattan; Leonard Henry Axe, Lawrence
In Congress Saturday
Vincent Clarence Alfred, Leavenworth; Harold Lee Sheepward, Lawrence Berg; George Maurice Pope, Benenal; Alan Paul Sawyer, Protection; Shawn Ernest Ersten, Lawrence; Adolph E. Schmidt, Engle Ieagle, Lawrence; Carl Theodore mith, Independence; Charles Edward Mackey, Forest Vieor or McCalley, Lawrence
Goebel Flying School Representative Here
C. Stanley Wenger, and Lieut. thomas B. Weber, chief pilot of primary training, were interviewing students at the Eldridge hotel today.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Considered the ways and means com mittee's amendment to the tariff bill
Fort Worth, (UP)—A severe electrical and wind storm in the area through which Robins and Kelley were flying after setting new records for endurance flights shortly before 10 p.m. Saturday.
In the Air
AFTER RECOR IS MADI
STORM THEREATENS HVES
Immediately after breaking the former endurance record the Ryan plane took on 140 gulls and the mark record mark been passed than another plane took off with a man of six hundred and eighty of six leading aviation companies offering the men $100,000 in pay in the air after 7:31 p. m.
Books Kedroff Quartet
Mecham Field, Fort Worth,
Texas—(UP) A former railroad
road mechanic and a cowboy flew
into the train wreck of a monoplane last night. Rex, L.
Robbins and James Kawayey went
to Dallas in March to "Question Marks" record at 7:15
last evening, were still going
"Doubtless they have left this area to fly around the storm. They have plenty of gas for the present," officials said.
Although the fliers had not been sighted since 1:11:59.m., officials at Mechan field minimized fears for safety of the "Fort
Washington—(UP)—Before a galley of diplomats, legislators, and high officials of the army and navy 21 ambulances lined up on the Ponto de São Francisco, the highest prize of naval aviation the Curtiss Navy trophy.
Frederickchafen, Germany—(UP) —Motor experts who examined the migrant, Giraf Zeppelin, after its retraction from Syria, found trouble was due to excessive strain, it was announced Saturday. Sabotage was stated as out of the question.
Old Orchard, Me., — (UP) — Dr James H. Kumba, N. Y. meteorologist, yesterday afternoon advised the crews to keep Bird not to start their trans-Atlantic flight today. His report told of adverse conditions over about three-fourths of the north Atlantic with poor visibility hanging clouds, and poor visibility.
Wichita — (UP) — Two more avail-
able flights. Sightseeing in the
aviation endurance course was
new record. They were Gene Shank,
and Owen Hanglund, Minnesota
airport staff. The team ended world
endurance training in a flight
over Wichita, Minnesota, and Ran-
ger.
At 5.15, p. m. yesterday the first note was dropped from the plane giving directions for refracting an hour later.
Concert Course Offers Russiar Organization for 1929-30
With four attractions already secured for the University concert course for U22-1930, Dean Donald J. Keller gave a demonstration at no extra cool of the Russian Kordreff quartet, booked for an appearance in the University auditorium.
"Since coming to this country, Dean Swarthout said, "the Kedroff quartet has won popularity for itself in the most discriminating music circles of the country, and it is on degen-ration course throughout the nation."
This organization is comparatively new in the United States, having only been active two years ago. Previous to this time, it had won a high place in the country.
Proviously announced numbers on next year's concert series include Hornowitz, Giannini, mezzosoprano, Horowitz, pianist and Tocha Scedil, violinist.
one quartet is well spoken of b, musical authorities. Chalkapin, one of the foremost singers of the country, was born in New York to the miracle of vocal art, and the New York World, following a concert in New York, stated that the great composer
"That is an organization that will satisfy the tastes of the most discriminating musicians," the dean said.
Off the Green. You Golfers!
In the Green, You Go Green
COLLEGE golfers are prohibited, in an edifact golfers are prohibited, from using the selectmen, from using the village green as a practice course. In past years the cry of "fear!" has sent golfers to scurrying from the common.
Big Sisters Plan to Write Letters to New Students
Y. W. C. A. Committee Ww
Help All Freshmen
Get Acquainted
Next Fall
The Big Sister Committee of the Y. M. A. School send out letters to all prospective freshmen as soon as they transcribe are sent in, according to Gladry Baker, 502, charitable trust. At the school, c132, c132, co-c chairman from the Y. W. C. A. and Helen Holme from Y. W. C. A.
Each new girl will be assigned a big sister with whom she will correspond. The other girls arrives on the hill the big sisters will take her to the various teas, piecans, and parties which have been planned for the week, and will help her get acquainted.
The calendar of social events for Freshman Week consists of an Open House at Hensley on Friday, Sept. 13, and a Homecoming event for women and at the Union building, and sponsored by the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A on Saturday, Sept. 14, and ten which's in the hall on Sunday, Sept. 15, with the W. S. G. A, and the Y. W. C. A.
On Monday, Sept. 16, there will be a morning chocolate at Henley House for all women to get acquainted. The event will take place on Tuesday, give a joint tea on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at Spooner-Therm Museum, Tuesday evening the Thursdays. A. and W. the Women's Health Center will hold an information at Henley House. Wednesday, Sept. 18, there will be a new student mentor for girls. A. and W. the Women's Health Center, Sept. 21, there will be a big and little sister picnic in the morning.
The big sister captains are Justine Rodgers c31, Dionny Chastityen c41, Clement Hooker c41, Michael Roper af, da39, Velmil Vanmeter c30, Marta Moude c32, Margaret Farr c32, Martha Munoz c32, Margaret Farr c32, Roberta Howman c59, Fael Harbouchin c61, Stella Brockway, Carolyn Bruckway, Winterbother c31, and Rosemary Kinney c31. Two other captain will
Dr. Schwegler Is on Tour as Commencement Speaker
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of
the School, took a tour for the past few weeks, acting as commencement speaker for Kannan
School. Last week he delivered
an introduction to the new
Grove, Linwood, Cedarvale, and
Sedan. He delivered the baccalaureate
from School on Sunday night. On Monday, he went to Troy where he delivered
a speech.
During this week he has also delivered commencement addresses at Pleasdon, Osawatomi, Clay Center and last week he will deliver commencement addresses at Kansas City Junior College and also at Great Bend and Ackley during the spring commencement season will be delivered at Winfield on Friday and he will be delivered the baccalaureate seminar for Springfield high school.
Linoleum Design Awards to Walker and Johnsor
Awards for lineoleum designs were won by Nora Walker, fa29, and Harold John, fa32, in a national contest ending May 15, conducted by the University of Louisiana Lana Center. Pa, Cash prices of 26 dollars were received by each yesterday.
Studies in all phases of the work in design will be placed on display in the Administration building June 18 and December 20, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketchan, head of the department of design, so that those interested may see for what those awards and those in textile art have recently announced, are given.
Baseball Lead to Nebraska (United Press)
Lincoln, Neb.-By winning from Iowa, the Wildcats took the lead over Missouri by a half game in the Big Six baseball race. The visitors were unable to reach the final with a total of seven safeties during the game. Gustafson likewise only allowed five hits.
No.185
CONVOCATION
CONVOCATION
To provide for the all-Uni-
versity convention at 10
o'clock Monday the following
schedule for classes has been
First hour 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour 9:15 to 9:50
Third hour 10:00 to 10:30
Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:30
E. H. LINDLEY.
...
Latest Tilt of the Sexes Results in Yellow Hornet
A mysterious, surprise publication bearing the name of the "Yellow Horse" and described as a "devilish conspiracy," has sold on the campus tomorrow morning.
ing. Meager information gathered from unofficial sources indicates that it is inaugurated to vindicate women who are under a charge of having no sense of humor.
The president of Theta Sigma Pi refused to disclose any information concerning the organization of the print fledgling. "I am not going to say a thing," was the response.
Behind the curtains which guard the secret production lies a rather "grim" story. About a month ago, Sigmaorg published an article on the publication of the last issue of the Sour Owl to Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism sorority, and so it is believed that the anonymous sheet is alternative of the women journalists.
So campus humnas has grown into a battle of the sexes. Feminine sentiment is inclined to describe the Owl Hornor, a kind of incubation K. U. should have, and the "Yellow Hornet", it is claimed, will eventually be better" than the Owl ever hoped to be.
Female talent is just as capable, if not better, than that of the men, the women journalists assert, and if successful, the publication may continue as a regular issue. The magazine is to be "absolutely accessed".
The two organizations traced their differences long enough to jointly sponsor a departmental picnic for Wednesday, May 29.
Embre Jailite, president of Sigma Delta Chi, said in congenuity upon hearing that Ms. Horneit. It sounds like a devilish title to me, just like an angry woman. The Owl welcomes the competition beaten by her. "How good the Sour Owl really is."
"Ted" Shultz Awarded Three Year Fellowship by Religious Council
Y. M. C. A. Secretary Will Work Toward Ph. D. Next Year
at Columbia
B. E. "Ted" Shultz, for the past years secretary of the University College of New York to serve on the universityate work at Union Theological Seminary, New York City, since February 1987, has been extended a year's leave of absence from duties by the governing board.
In April Schultz was awarded a three year fellowship by the National Council of Religion in Higher Education. He plans to use a year of this fellowship to work with a minor in religious education at Columbia University where he will enroll in September to work toward his Ph.D. H. D. will return to resume office in September 1930 and complete the rest of his work in summer sessions later.
Shultz with his wife and children will attend the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. school at 7 to 12, and then he will conduct a Y.M.C.A. secretary training school in August for faculty drives drive in August Virginia to with Mrs. Schultz's relatives and from there they will go to New York City to return to the University a year later.
The board authorized Sam Carter to take full charge of the work next far Mr. Snutt is being performed hi dudes by mail during the last夕季
Pageant Will Be Given at Union Service Tonigh
"The Questioner, a Pageant of the Great Hope," will be presented at the Union services of the Lawrence Foster, registrar, is directing the pageant which will be presented by the Lawrence Bible class of the Christian church.
The cast which will be supported by the chair, Mrs. H. W. Dunn, and Meta Murphy at the organ consists of: Jacoby Jones, Eleanor Sullivan, Spindler. Erwin Watkins, Marian Rieley, Vicola Bella, Kathryn McFarland, Ruby Peterson, Elaine Ensign, Vern Brown, John Lennon, Mr. Foster, Hazel Slocum, Jane Tucker, Maurine Ricke, Bernice Hunter, Marion Earl Drebling, Norma Cotter, Kate Ball, Bally, Bally, and Kathryn Taggart.
Hopes to Give Three Stum-Sticks
Gorman, Tex. — DIP "Three-strike"
dress code for the Rhode Island
heads of the w. H. B. Parr, owner of a three-
legged Rhode Island Red. The
heads are adorned with a diamond.
A pair of scientists 250 years old was recently acquired by the Guildhall museum of London.
Foster To Speak At Many Colleges In the Mid-West
Entire Band Will Give Last Concert at Convocation;
Both Glee Clubs May Sing
Wrote the "Road to Plenty"
"Dr. W. T. Foster, Monday's convo-
vation speaker, is one of the most forceful speakers before student audiences." Chancellor E. H. Lindley said yesterday. This convocation address and faculty, students and citizens of Lawrence, and owing to Doctor Foster's reputation a large audience is expected.
As a student speaker he is greatly demand, and this week he is giving address at the Kansas State Agricultural College also, he will speak at Washington State, and Reed College.
In August, the economist will con-llect conferences at the Institute of Politics at William College in Massa-ness and the institute an instructor in Bates College, pre-eminent dean, and was the originator and first president of Reed College, Portland, Ore., where he attracted nation-wise busi-ness, and the many innovations he introduced.
"To read to Plenty," a book by Foster, has now attained a circulation of 120,000. He is noted, too, for the impact of his work. Many of the recent discussions about remedies for business depression were stimulated by the work of Doctor Foster. President Hoover's efforts to carry on public work in periods of business depression was formulated by this man. The speaker is not only an authority in economic discussion, but also a prominent moment of educational progress as well.
Last Apparance of Band
The University band will play at the concert with an appearance of the entire band as only a selected group will be held over for
The special music for this convocation will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Alice Monroe, and a piano piece by the composer of Fine Arts, with a violin obligato by Prof. Waldemar McGee. The act will be staged at Swarthwout of the School of Fine Arts. Members of both the men's and women's clubs have been requested to participate. Eugene Christy, the directors, to come to the stage of the auditorium Monroe, warming before the convocation begins.
Jensen Publishes Study
Business Professor Discusses Tax Exemption
Kansas is one of only four states in the Union that does not provide some form of tax exemption for the encouragement of industry, according to a report by the House of Rep. Jens P. Jenner, of the school of Business of the University.
Tax exemptions to encourage industry date back to before the American Revolution, New England states exempted flax and cotton mills for railroad companies and early railroad companies also were exempt.
Crops in the hands of growers, irrigation enterprises, and property of agricultural societies are among the factors that lead to through tax exemption. Sea coast states not infrequently aided navigation by making certain kinds of craft
Professor James points out that western states have been less liberal than the eastern and southern ones in this respect. State constitutions require the middle of the nineteenth century to impose clear clauses requiring uniform taxation.
States in addition to Kansas making no exemptions are Arizona, Minnesota, and Washington.
Senate Recess Blocked by Rules Investigation
Washington.—(UP)—It developed Saturday that a formidable group is being organized in the Senate to prevent recuse of Congress from June 10 to Sept. 16, unless the Senate acts to defend its secrecy rule before that time.
At the same time arrangements were completed for stairing of the Senate rule委员会的inquiry Mon-ler and violations of the rule by senators.
The leaders are reported to have been won over to the change by public reactions expressed in newspapers, press, and through other public agencies.
The early recess was necessitated by delay encountered in handling the delivery of equipment from the farm bill and by the decision of administration leaders not to rush
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILYKANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Neubert
Associate Editor Embree Jantilis
Editorial Writer
Katherine North
Rosemary Maher
Wilson
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNLEY
Makeup Editor
Makeup Editor
Sport Editor
Sport Editor
Magazine Director
Magazine Director
Broadway Magazine Editor
Nadine Milne Editor
ADVERTISING MGL... RENNESH CAFE
Aunt's Advertising MGL... Felton Nelson
Aunt's Advertising MGL... Murray Neal
Aunt's Advertising MGL... Mary Krauser
District Assistant... Kenneth Paduck
GUNDAY STAFF
Mary Bartram
Matthew Berry
Mary Evans
Mary Eleanor Haskins
Alba Gaskill
Emily Roe
Reynolds
Bert Traumman
Edward McKenzie
Thomas Crawley
Robert Culberton
Roberta Culberton
Betty Miller
Homer Miller
Marrion Graves
Business Office
Telephone K. 11. 66
News Room
Telephone 281K
Your Kenan is to be delivered before
the appointment.
Your telephone 571618 Should you fail to receive
your telephone 571618, please call us 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 Kansas, from the Press of the Jujust
Interest in second-class mail matter System
bri 17, 1920, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1920
THE WEEK
The senate is now battling over the 150 year old secrecy rule which does not permit the roll call on presidential nominations to be made public. Someone told, but who? The tariff entanglement in the House seems to have been ironed out temporarily, for the strong sugar and building material interests have been big enough to break up agriculture's efforts to gain recognition. The Reparations Conference at Paris is somewhat at a stand still now, because the allied contractor powers do not want to accept Germany's condition of a suspension of annuities for two years, in case she finds that it is impossible to pay right away.
President Hoover has appointed a committee of 10 to investigate law enforcement and especially the Volunteer act. The Federal Reserve Board's recommendation of an increase of rediscount rates to 6 per cent caused a break in prices on the New York stock exchange. WIIR, one of the oldest radio stations in the United States, which was ordered off the air the first of May, has been re-licensed by the Federal Radio Commission, and as the last news item, the conferences on the farm relief program showed the first signs of a break in the deadlock, when Representative Haugen weakened on the debenture argument, but no permanent relief is seen as yet.
The Kansas City Star uses Joniett Shouse as the Moses of the Democrat party. Now do they expect him to snite the rock for the thirsty?
TROUBLE ON THE FLOATING UNIVERSITY
Word comes from Paris that the President of the floating university, along with several faculty members having trouble with his marine student body. It seems that the students became angry at the way the tour was being conducted by the administration and decided to mutiny. According to reports the revolt almost reached a climax at Bangkok but was quelled, only to flare up again at Paris.
There are two sides to the story. A faculty member who has joined the cause of the students says they are disgruntled by the interference of the president's wife in their activities and discipline. The administration declares the students demand a de luxe pleasure trip instead of a serious educational cruise. Probably both sides have a legitimate argument. The record of the last university cruise, however, seems to point in favor of the administration. The students who returned from that trip boasted of the big time they had, of the ease with which they made college credits, and of their contempt for discipline. The tuition for the university affront runs in the neighborhood of $2,000. Men and women whose parents can plank down that amount for a tuition besides providing them with a liberal spending allowance are not generally very sensible. In all
probability the faculty and administration of the university cruise had to put up with a great deal of horse play and lack of application from their students. It is small wonder that they occasionally be disgraced.
SKIRTS
Skirts are always in the way. They are up when they belong down and often too narrow to take large stride forward. These are not their only binders, either. They symbolize women who are hampered by them in a career. Lower pay than men, fewer chances for a job and slow advancement are only a few of women's handicaps. Yet today in Illinois a classic political struggle between a man's forces and a woman's occupies the stage.
Still water may be deep, but it's more probably stagnant.
Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, daughter of Mark Hanna, the maker of presidents, and Charles Deenan, Illinois machine leader are the rivals in a fight which will see a finish. Mrs. McCormick is better versed in politics and government than scores of men who are above her in rank. Now she is out to revenge the defeat that killed her husband. A victory will mean to her the successful carrying on of Medill McCormick's career. To the rest of the world her victory would mean another great triumph for women in their fight for political and economic equality with men. Mark Hanna ruled his state for years. When Mrs. McCormick run for representative at large a few years ago she carried the state by an overwhelming majority. Now in this classic fight, will there be thousands who will not vote for her because they think her place as a woman is not in Congress, regardless of her ability? Will her skirts prove too narrow to take this step into the upper house of the legislature?
No city government can be perfect, for if it wore it would be heaven. And it can't be heaven with the kind of people there are running the thing.
25th Anniversary
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
Rent Your Car from
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
VACATION will soon be here
PROBIBITION IN ENGLAND
Prohibition has had a severe negative effect, and it has been estimated that at the coming general election, 2,000,600 votes would be cast for the curtailment or the extension of liquor laws. It appears that liquor is not to be an issue. The leaders of the three great parties have come to agree that their respective candidates to ignore questionnaires from national promaganda groups. No official candidate, therefore, will be needed to say whether he is a Wet or a Dr.
Firestone
Let us get your car in shape for the home trip.
Washing
Greasing
Tire Repaining
TIRES
Today's Best Editorial
CARTER SERVICE
In the last House of Commons there was only one out of 600 members who was elected on a bona-fide issue, not a political one. Mr Clinton had a hard row to hoe. The United Kingdom Alliance, the British equivalent of the Anti-Sanders' opponents, either to give or withhold its support from a candidate on account of his stance on the issue; or is it at liberty to finance his campaign. And these laws, being rigorously enforced against both sides, is perhaps surprising, in view of the fact that there are more women in parliament than that capital is not being made out of the lion question by one or other of the parties. The lion question have come to suggest that England is nervous about prohibition. Nor can we blame
Philadelphia Public Lodger
Fi
Call - 1300
PROHIBITION IN ENGLAND
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Our Contemporaries
WHEN STUDENTS GOVERN
Gay young Baptist blades at Dea Moines University, foothillhead of Mid-Michigan where they work on at their administration building, but missed their mark which was President T. T. Shields of the Board of Education who once wisely wrote in the face of adversity, crested softly into a close, thinking, thoughtful expression.
Our Contemporaries
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oumble, that the police of the Moines are farfetely lescents. Eggs, traks, stitches, hattered from the booby Defended the boat and the booby Long he waited; lesser mea than he might have felt w免 frightened hairs, arm silicone. At length
Six young Baptists became surely irked, however, and forced Fundamental precept long enough to secure a court iud. Classes coopered Monday morning; the students lattily. The good Dearbar, far to the south, said nothing at all. Canada has at some distance from the yellow fields of Iowa.
Then, it was that Doctor Shields, swept by the breath of the right chest, swore a miracle. He took its portals. Even for young Bupets might not hurt elderly and sick children. University was closed; Doctor Shields hied himself to Toronto. Canadian Bupets do not throw things with each other.
Some people will be shocked. Egg throwing, sack-hurling are hardly the things for University students to do. Others, not mine, winkle wink, winkle wink. Upvlebs sometimes lively muniac academic dallums; sometimes they do not. Des Moines had a fairly pleasant index, in fact, in interviews. No doubt. Let's tried to be raised against young Baptists egg throws.
Minnesota Daily.
Stovers
Holes are left in Kansas City pay-
ing, according to Arch Jarrell, who re-
cently returned from there, because of
the blowouts they came. A good city government naturally is for any
thing that helps the tax base.
After three years' suspension of the death penalty, which showed a halving of the number of murders, Porto or Corio, both states, Towers, has abstained that penalty. Somehow the argument of deterrence has slipped a cog noe. Perhaps the psychology by the popular. That is at least convivient.
c. Philadelphia Public Ledger
八
- Topcka Daily Capital
Mrs.
Chocolates
PACIFIC OWL CENTER
Martha Washington
Miss Saylors Chocolates
Chocolates
SUNDAY DINNER
12 to 2 6 to 8
The Green Owl Tea R
Ack Those Who Have
Been There
V
Phone 44
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
"HEARTS in DIXIE"
Hear The Old South TALK and SING On The Motion Picture Screen
WILLIAM FOX PRESENT FOX MOVEMENTS
All-Talking
All-Singing, All-Comedy Triumph
HEAR and SEE
A Musical Degoa of the South by Walter Weems with STEPIN PETCHIT
Crooning Workers in the Cotton Fields
Bustling Crowds on the River Levees
Weld Voodoon Ceremonies in the Uplands
Real Old-Fashioned Southern Barbecue
Good Shipment to Hawaii
Hilarious Plantation Wedding of Crinoline Days
PAUL SDONE Production
The Hawk's Nest
THE FIRESHOP.
A MAN CRAWLING A BOAT
Added:
News - Review - Comedy
Fox Movietone Act
Shows: 1-3-7-9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30. 25c;
1:30 to 4:00. 35c; Eve. 50c
Children. 10c
--now sold at amazing new low prices
Thursday. Friday. Saturday—
"Caught in the Fog"
With Conrad Nagel and May McAvoy
One advantage of being able to write good letters is that after all of our girl friends have read your letter, too will you talk your are just grand.
"Lawrence Milk Supply Safe" says a headline. Then the breaking of the Boverstock dam wasn't so serious after all.
The athletic coach tells his men how competitive athletics develop instinctively self-reliance, etc. and then explains that he does just as I tell you to.
And don't be too mad if the dairy man brings you blue milk. Maybe his cows are discontented.
The average college student's brain starts working as soon as he gets up in the morning and doesn't stop until he gets to class.
A case where the insult precedes the injury. Getting paralyzed by one of those four-tone auto horses just rolls Kolloye paws over the body.
Most college students never do any of their work on time, but all of their purchasing that way.
And the height of presumption is to put one of these aforementioned musical get-out-of-the-way signals or a Ford car.
-Hugh Bently
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XY1 Sunday, May 26, 1929. No. 185
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION.
The last convention of the school year will be held Monday, May 27,
at 10 o'clock in the University auditorium. Dr. W. T. Foster will be
the speaker.
E. H. LINDLEY
FINAL ORAL EXAMINATION FOR PHLDA.
Two final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Mr. John Gin will be held Monday, May 27, at 3:30 p.m. in room 101 chemistry building. Mr. Gin's major is chemistry, and the graduate will take this examination in open to members of the faculty at the University School. B. E. STOUFFER, Dean
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the research committee of the Graduate School on Tuesday, May 28, at 4:20 p. m. in the graduate office.
E. B. STOFFER, Chairman.
SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBS:
UNIVERSITY BAND:
The band will play at concession Monday at 10 o'clock in the University auditorium. Members of the band are also asked to meet at the Armory at 5:30 a.m. m. Thursday to play in the Memorial parade downtown.
J. C. McANLESS.
SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
There will be a class memorial committee in the
Afternoon Tuesday, May 28 at 4 p.m. JOHN FOSTER, Chairman.
GENES AND WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Members of both glee club requested to come to the stage of the Monday morning.
Monday morning.
MISS AGNES HUSBAND and
PROF EUGENE CHRISTY, Directors.
Phone 12
Car Storage
TAU BETA PU
Tau Tan Beti PU for election of officers will be held at Mar-
keley on Monday, May 27 at 7:30 p. m.
ED RANDALL, President.
Taxi--
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
We Have Eastman and Ansco Films for Your Camera Hike
While in try our cool Limcades, and Fresh Fruit Orange-ades. They will down a man-sized thirst.
"Handy for Students 11th & Mass Phone 678
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
News!
Exciting Stocking News! Luxurious McCallums new sold at amazing new low prices
The Ideal Graduation Gift
1936 is the number of a luxuriously sheer all silk chiffon with a dainty piced top. The price $1.95
1921 is the biggest buy in an alil silk chiffon on the market. Lovely McCallum sheerness for a moderate price $1.50
Other numbers are priced from $1.85 to $6.30 and may be had in all the new shades for which McCallum is famous.
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THESE remarkable prices offer you the opportunity to enjoy McCallum luxury and save money at the same time! The stockings described above are the same McCallums you've always loved, at prices you have paid for ordinary stockings!
These stockings come in all the lovely McCallum colorings. And McCallum colors, as you know, have guided the trend in stocking fashions for forty years. She—wear them—let the stockings themselves convoy you!
INNES'
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1
SUNDAY, MAY 26. 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Plans are being made for a revival of Kappan
theology. Mr. Raghav Gandhi will lead the
Mediterranean church Sunday, June 9, at 4:30 p.m.
at Metropolitan Church in New York City to be invited to attend. Members of the Kappan
society have long been involved with his work. P.J. Gasser, president, is in charge
About 20 lots of the Pine Tree tree from a forest in the northwest of Indiana, as the guides of the Torch church of the leader M. C. McCoy characterized by his views. Mrs. L. Lowenweider and opened the day's building exhibitions. One of the girls, Dorothy Burke, and Hugh Hall time was spent in inveterate laughter.
The annual prime formation of Alpha XI Delta formed in 1942 at the French Excavation Site, D. Anselm Hoyt's orchard from 1608 Kern Lake, Mo. to 1758 Kern Lake, Mo., on January 23rd. Characters were Mimi Fagus, M. Giraudet, M. Pimenta, W. He Wah, Mimi Fagus, M. Giraudet, W. He Wah, Correspondent, Mimi Fagus of Holdenlite Lifelong Firefighters of Kern Lake, Mo.
Mr. Delph, Simone, 1220 Macaumacintosh street, entertained with a waffle breakfast betrothed early morning in honor of Kaapua Kaapua Gamma college. Bridges was played by the
Helen Hahn, who has been visiting at the Kapo Alma Thea house, returned to her home in August, Saturday morning. Everyday she is accompanied by one of her father's airplane, Saturday.
The guests were: Mary Catherine, Heinz Reiz,
Jennie Johlin, Anne Marie Miller, Frances
Hills, Vivian Shilton, Mary Marvette Moore
and Dorothea Simons.
Karona Beta, Christian Church sorority, held
its last meeting of the school year at a plenic
last Tuesday evening. The student Equestw
League will hold its last meeting of this cem-
ter tonight.
A formal dinner for the seniors of the Tan
House. The guests included the chapter
the chapter house. Decorations on the table
and the decorated program was given during the dinner,
and each guest was invited to enter the
house and to Mrs. Oakes, the housemother
at the kitchen. A dinner at the diner was
an informal dance was held from 9
to 10 p.m. Dr. Drew Horkman and Mrs. Jobe Bunkley
will be hosting.
The patroness of Delta Sigma Theta, security entertained the member with a spring gathering on May 12. After evening, about 200 guest were present from Kinston City, Mo., Topkapi, and Lewontowne.
The K. U. Dames will give a prize for their family 'Sunday晚会 at Brown's grove.' Each family will bring its own lunch and move at home of Mr. H. U. D篁il, 1427 Ketterlyn.
There in the chapter graduating are: Bercer, Gala Satin, Rona Funk, Rena Miller, Ruth Kline, Jasmin Skoward, Irene Cline, Margaret Barnet, Barbara Palmack, Helen Cady and Chriline Hill.
The Alpha Tan Guest Fraternity held an invocation of the word "Christmas." The house was decorated with silver and other spring garden effects, and the Miller Chapel was adorned with a Christmas tree. Mrs. Chippewa, with Mr. Zach M. King, M., Mary K. Smith, and Mrs
Guess at the Abita Gamma Delta屋 on the weekend are Mrs. Mona Storker, of Booktown, Mrs. F. M. Grizelz, of Cafin, and Miss Mayer Makes, of Chillieco, Mo.
Della Zeta security entertained the seniors of the Friday Jr night with a farewell dinner. After the dinner the freshmen gave stunt, parting to the seniors were leather jackets.
Alarm Smith and Jack Wilson of the Kappa
Sigma home are speaking, the weekend in.
Leavenworth. Harry West and Arnold Isen
bury are at their home in Kansas City, Mo.
and Bob Isle is at his home in Topeka.
Ralph Brown, Robert Munro, and Jack Becklein, of Kansas City, Mo., are week-end guests at the PA Uplink office.
Giustite at the Chi Omega house this week-end
or Martha Roevers of Denver, Mrs. Mahlia Defile
of Omaha, and Kelvin Stuhl of Emporia.
Want Ads
WANTED: Students for summer
students for the work. We need students met with cars to work our farm proposition. This is a splendid opportunity for you to meet a connection with the farmers, and to help the largest farm publishing house in the world. See Mr. Masters at the Basel conference on Wednesday, 15 week minibus visit on Wednesday, 19 – 28 for further information.
LOST: Phi Kaupa Pei fraternity pin,
Name on back, 1100 Indiana. Phone
285. - 188
WANTED! Men to sell and do field management for this summer. Exceptionally high commissions. Men with cars preferred. Call 1703, 1888
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who live in Kansas City or want to work there this summer are building合信accounts for the Leeds Building and
Kodaks
We carry Films all sizes. Kodak finishing: in at 9 a.m.
Out at 5:30 same day.
Extra Special, a No. 2 Brownie Size
$1.00
Coe's Drug Store
Plate Lunch 35c
14th and Mass.
Morning and Evening
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Squires Photographs
Make ideal Graduation Gifts
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
BEST CHEESEWARES
Squires Studio Phone 517
Loan Assn. Leeds farmed, rot house to house. To write or write Henry E. Wriney. Asst. Secretary, 201 Ploi Street, Kenilworth, Kendallon, as possible.
in all respects. No garage, but alley
is available. Easy terms; See Hosford
Investment Company or write R.
S. Krappman, Box 204, Dallas, UT,
158-188
TAXING
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parking. 436 W. 80th St. #2201.
Our prices are reasonable-to eat at the
The best remedy to get you over them O. K. is
The trying time with books and finals is at hand.
"The Red Seal Award Cafe"
1342 Ohio
Jayhawk Cafe
ANNOUNCING A DEVILISH CONCOCTION
THE THINKER.
P.K. TEMANJU 28
The Purity Number of
The Yellow Hornet
A Female Razz Sheet
Positively Dripping With Campus Gore Don't Miss it — Bring 15c To Be Sold on the Campus
Monday, May 27
OOK WANTED: Michelle "Bush" Bentley at once. Call Lindley Horn.
mess Cycles," current edition, 2002 J 1314 Ohr. --186
WESTERN GRAPHON
Vacation time is Music time
You must take Music with you wherever you go.
The Portable Phonograph will provide this Music in a way that will provide constant pleasure.
$15 to $35
Bell's Music Store
Looking for a job and holding one
TIMES NEWS
A MAN who is looking for a job takes care to have his appearance AA-1 when he interviews his prospective employer.
THE man who is holding a job will find that the same good appearance which helped him to arrive will help him to remain and to progress.
A man in a suit is walking.
GOOD appearance is exactly what we have for sale. And where can you buy anything else so vital to your success at so small a cost? Have us call regularly for your suits.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
---
We Serve
Good food is none too good for our customers.
Cleanliness surpasses all our aims
The New Cafeteria "Nothing is good enough but the very best"
Hours from 2 to 4:40
PEROTA LOOK THERE'S HAL'S COLLEGE? GEE — MY NERVES ARE SIMPLY STANDING ON THEIR HEADS WITH EXCITEMENT!
YOU AND DO YOU SEE THE GANG TO MEET US?
ETTA KETT
Now for Fun!
By Paul Robinson
PERDITA LOOK! THERE'S HAL'S COLLEGE? GEE—MY NERVES ARE SIMPY STANDING, ON THIS HEADS WITH ENOTEMENT!
YOU AND DO YOU SEE THE GANG TO MEET US?
GIVE'EM ONE TWO — THREE CHEERS!!!
IM GLAD YOU TWO IMPS CAME DOWN FOR THE FROM—IT'S GOING TO SHOCK PARTY AND YOU WILL HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE IF YOU LIVE AS LONG AS AN ELEPHANT—YOU GET A GOOD WISH ON THE SCHOOL FROM THIS WINDON—HERE'S WHERE I SIT NIGHTS AND THE GIRL'S SEENFACE ME AND BEG ME TO KISS THEM.
GIVE'EM ONE
TWO — THREE
CHEERS !!
IM GUAR
THE PR
AND YOU
ALL AND
WITH THEM
Copyright, 1928, by Capital Press Association.
HAD YOU TWO IMPOSSIBLE GAME DOWN FOR FROM—IT'S GOING TO BE SOME PARTY YOU'LL HAVE TO GET THEM ON YOUR LIFE IN YOUR LINE AS LONG AS AN ELEPHANT—YOU GET A GOOD VIEW OF THE SOLOOK FROM THE WILLOW—HERS WHERE I SIT NIGHT AND THE GIRLS SERUNDE ME AND JUST ME TO KISS THEM,
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Freshman Squad Loses Dual Track Meet to Missouri
Bengals Score 71 Points Kansas 65, in Frosh "Big Six" Wire
Competition
Missouri had a slight edge over the Kansas frost in the Big Six telegram race, but just completed, according to figures compiled by the two schools, The Tiger and Jayawater yearlings each of them in the same manner as a telegraphic dead meet would be handed over, averaged a total of 74 points against 65 for Kansas. Figures from the other schools entered have not been released.
Then Bengals counted heavily in the dashes, while the Jayhawks made their beat showing in the midst of a complete sweep. Minnesota gained most of her points in the track events, and Kansas tallied the strongest in the game.
The Tiger quartet won both the half-mile and the mile relays. Jim Bauch, Kanae Kuchi and with first places in the shot put, the discus throw, the lavinel throw, the javelin throw, the quintet flash, was second with three first places.
The results:
100.yard dash—won by Welch, Missouri.
Time 9.9
sourl Time 9.9
missouri run-won by Welch, Missouri,
Time 21.8
440-yard dish-dash-won by Ullers,
Missouri,
run-won by Ullers,
Missouri, Time 29.40
one mile-run-won by Wharton,
Kansas, Time 4:44
two mile-run-won by Cast,
Missouri, Time 1250-yard hit-urbies-won by
120-yard high burides—won by Derry, Missouri. Time 17.0
220-yard low hurdles—won by Welch, Missouri Time 26.0
Pole vaults—won by Kansas, Kansas Height 12 feet 6 inches
Broad jump—won by Hodges, Kansas Distance 21 feet 4 inch
Kansas Height 6 feet 4½ inch
Discus throw—won by Kansas, Kansas Height 6 feet ¼ inch
Sput put—won by J. Bausch, Kansas Distance 50 feet 1 inch
J. Bausch, Kansas Distance 177 feet 9 inches
Half-arm relay—won by Missouri time 131.5, Jackson, Boeckner, time
Wenon, Ulfers.
One mile relay—won by Missouri.
Time 3:28.5. (Welch, Jackson, Ulfers,
Bucklever)
May Not Allow Record
Wilcox Mark in Century Dash Unlikely to Stand
Whether Jay Wilcox's time of 09-6 in the 100-yard dash, which tied the world's record will be officially accre-
attempt to still uncertain. Dr. H. J. Buff, head track coach of anatomy at Iowa State, to impquire what action has been taken on the record, but has not been told.
The mark will not be allowed to stand if it is shown that the velocity of the wind was more than five miles an hour when the dajwaker spirer ignited a record-setting aircraft at the Big Six Stadium used at Ames last Saturday.
Announcements
--with
Residents who have room for rent for the summer season or for next fall should file them at the University Employment Bureau 121 Fraser
S. A. CARTER,
Secretary of Y. M. C. A.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Your Memory Book--with
Is not completed without some of the snap-shots of the happenings during the academic year. Our camera covered everything, and we are sure to have some subjects worthy of your attention.
Drop in and look over our campus views. They are clear—sharp—distinct.
Why not an enlarge-
ment from your favorite
negative? We make 'em.
Order today; ready
'morrow.
How do you set your
 camera for a
 near day—rainy?
Ask us —
We know.
Paint and Varnish Company of Kansas City, Mo., should call at the business placement Bureau in 118 West Administration building immediately. To qualify a man for the work the company will offer two year training.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. Opposite Court House Phone 934
Any man wio would be interested in industrial sites work with the Cook
Q U A L I T Y B Y
K U P P E N H E I M E R
On the "Job" Trail
COPYRIGHT.
RUFFER LENNON
Palm Beach keeps the
Palm Beach keeps the heat out—Kuppenheimer handcrafting keeps the style in. The result: You're cool as a cucumber, and you're looking neat and fresh,
$18 to $35
HOUK AND GREEN
$20
Other handcrafted
summer suits
G O O D C L O T H E S
Y O R E V E R Y M A N
Felt Goods Diaries
The Write Gift for Graduation
50c to $3
Stationery
$1 to $10
--with
Fountain Pen & Pencil
Desk Set
$5 to $25
--with
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge. $ .
Cowlands
Two Book Stores
BOWERSOCK Monday: Tuesday. Wednesday
- A Revelation in Entertainment. Greater than the Stage Play!
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer ALL TALKING PICTURE
ROSE WILSON
MAR DUG
12:30 to 1:30
1:30 to 4:00
AN
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Y AN
When the voice of Mary Dugan speaks out from the magic Talking screen you will be first witness to an historic occasion. The power of the audible film to thrill and entertain reaches its most perfect expression now. The producers of "The Broadway Melody" have again shown the true capacity of the films that speak in this production that is destined to revolutionize the entire show world.
Eve. 50c. Children, 15c.
Norma Shearer, Lewis Stone
H. B. Warner, Raymond Hackett
Written and directed by
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Shows: 1-3-7-9. Door Open 12:30 and 6:30. Bargain Matinee
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the
STADIUM ENTRANCE
Colonel Arthur C. Goebel
Mr. C. Stanley Wengert personal representative of
will be in Lawrence Friday, Saturday and Sunday May 24. 25 and 26 at the
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
Mr. Wengert will be pleased to meet those who are interested in and desire complete information regarding
"THE FLYING 50 and THE ART GOEBEL SCHOOL OF FLYING
Mr. Wengert has a very interesting proposition for university students who desire to learn aviation during the summer vacation period.
The Art Goebel School of Flying 101 West 12th Street—Muehlebach Hotel Kansas City, Missouri
Mustbody body to-
night and Tuesday
with probable ahowers;
cooker Tuesday
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
The Yellow Hornet was read and turned blue Monday green.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Dean George C. Shand, Prof. A. H. Shass, and Prof. R. S. Tait, at the School of Engineering and Architecture, or interest in engineering or mechanics, or interest in Mechanical Engineers in Kansas City tonight. It is the annual meeting of the Kansas City district. The event will be celebrated by a dinner in the Ambassador Suite.
FOUR PAGES
James Cogbill, B.S.23, is now in charge of the Eastern distribution of products of the Dodge Manufacturing Corporation. He has been connected with that company in engineering since graduation.
Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of William Harrington, ban '31, Independence, Mo.
Chi Delta SIGma recently elected Lavi Koster c,30 president; Jimmy Cromer c,25 president; and Harold Roelf c,15 president. Ubsey c,20 secretary; and Harold Roelf c, 31 business manager.
Examinations for master's degree in geology was held this afternoon in the office of the state department of the M. Wentz assistant instructor in geology, Dana Wells, also an assistant instructor in this master's examinations, Wednesday.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state ente-
dicator,生理学, Kansas State
Science Hall Saturday 9:30am,
week making an inspection tour in
the vicinity of Pittsburgh and Ft
West Virginia.
About twenty members of the Quack club will meet at the Robinson Center, where they'll be noon for a swimming party and pie party. They will go to the Jayhawk inn to eat and drink or hour or so and then have refreshments. Mary Stoneback, c3, is in
Miss Lillian Lawer, of the department of Latin and Greeks, visited Park College, Park University for examination to a candidate for honor's degree in Latin.
the Chicago Branch of the K, U
Alumni association will broadcast
from station KYW at Chicago from
5:20 to 6 p.m. tonight. The concert
will be accompanied by dignitary headquarters in the main dining room of the Allerton hotel Charles E. Strickland, A.B.14, president of the Chicago association will make a short film with kilogram songs, and there will be a few other musical numbers
Graduation Program Consists of Games and Concerts
Festivities on at Haskell
Commencement week festivities at Haskell institute started Saturday morning and will terminate with exercises at the stadium tomorrow night
The activities consist of baseball games, band concerts and charity events. The commencement sermon was delivered in the Stadium last month. In April, a 2013 Episcopal Church
Today's program included a competitive drill for the girl students in the morning, the second annual Haanapalli and the presentation of the Indian pag宴 "Haawaha" tonight. The field meet was scheduled for 1:30 to 5 p. m., at the old auditorium, under the guidance of Company D, 157 Infantry, Indian units of the Kannan National Guard were to compete. The Indian pag宴 matriculation of the graduating class at 8 p. m. tonight in the stadium.
Junior college students are to be graduated this year for the first time and then to graduate Twenty-three are to be graduated from the junior college which ranks
The final event will be the graduation exercises at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the stadium.
Court Nears Decision in Pittsburgh U. Upheava
Pittsburgh, (UP)—An equity hearing in the Allegheny county common pleas court today brought to a clairvoyance that the city is "unresponsive" to Pittsburgh between the administration of Chancellor John G. Bowman and civil liberties union forces among the
Hearing opened on a petition by the American Civil Liberties Union for an injunction which would restrain the university's ability to conduct McDowell, expelled leader of the liberal club from classroom attendance.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Annapolis Appointment to Major Cygon's Son
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, MAY 27, 1920
John A. Cygon, son of Maj and
Anne Cygon, gave the notice that he has passed the examination and is to report June 17 for
the examination. State Naval Academy,
Annual School
Young Cygnon will be 17 years of age when he enters the academy next fall. He will attend public schools and Oread High School, a private institution, and a postmountain pointment from Vice-President Curtis.
Major Cygon is professor of military science and is in charge of the air defense. He leaves shortly for Baltimore, Md., where he has been assigned to duty.
Pilots Meet Failure in Renewed Attempt at Endurance Recor
Shank and Hoagland are Force Down When Wing Is Torn in Refueling
Minneapolis, Minn. (UP)—An attempt to establish a new endurance flight record ended here today for Gene Shank and Owen Hoagland when their plane was foiled by a line from an airplane flying too low to be forced to land a few moments later.
Shank and Hoagland narrowly escaped death shortly before 1 p. m., when a line on which an oil can was attached became entangled with their wing.
By deft handling of the control stick, the pilot righted the plane a moment before it collided with mounted aid flight in an attempt to take fuel from the companion plane. Efforts to grab the gasoline horse caused the pilots were forced to land.
Minneapolis, Minn. — (UP) at 8:56 a.m. m. today. Gene Shank and Owen Haughland passed the 48 hour training camp in August before endurance flight record of 172 hours 32 minutes, and one second, established Sunday by the "Fortworth." In order to establish a new record, Shank and Haughland will have to be trained for an endurance flight or, in other words, stay alert until around 2:30 o'clock next Saturday. They arrived here with the refueling companion plane at 1:40 p. m.
Oakland, Calif.—(UP) —Three Actives, including James Warner, warrior operator of the monoplane "Southern Cross" on a California to Australia flight take off today in an attempt to break the world's refoiling flight record.
Old Orchard, Me. —(UP) —The proposits of a trans-Antarctic race between the French plane, "Bernard 191" and the American monoplane "Johnson 301" today an adult ships were held on the beach here by unfavorable weather.
Lotti, jr., backer of the French flight, said that the "Bernard 191" would not take off for at least five days.
Rogers Williams and Captain Yancey of the "Green Flash" also were held back by ocean storms.
Oread High Seniors Having a Week of Entertainment
This is a week of entertainment for the seniors of Oread High School, and students of Sack theater this afternoon; tomorrow they are having an all-school picnic at Brown's Grove; and a party to be held on Wednesday home. Wednesdays evening, Nay Smith is entertaining them with a bridge party; and Thursday, the seniors are
Alpha Sigma Nu Holds Initiation for Pledges
These activities precede the graduation exercises of the senior class which will take place June 3, in the central Administration auditorium. Paul B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, will give the graduation ad
Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary physical education fraternity, held in conjunction with the Sandusky men at 11 o'clock in Rockin gym. The pledges who were initiated are Arah Weidman, c30, Lela Mila Weidman, c40, and Laraine Milla, ed30.
The first chapter of Alpha Sigma Nu was installed at the University of Illinois in 1919 and since that time chapters have been installed in practically all of the state universities, local local chapter was installed in 1925.
Regular Kansan will be published every day this week except Thursday, Memorial day. The regular Sunday morning paper will be published June 2. The newspaper appearing Tuesday, June 4.
Publication Schedule
...
--raving adopted some 40 of the 91 farm block amendments to the tariff bill, the house went to work on the remaining 50, planning to write them into the bill by 3 p. m. tomorrow. The bill was passed and sent to the senate.
Summer Session Enrollment Plans Near Completion
Registration Now Going or in Registrar's Office;
Classes Start
June 13
No.186
Plans for the coming summer session have virtually been completed in all of the schools offering courses with the exception of the School of Engineering whose plans and announcements will make the latter part of this week.
Registration is now going on in the office of the Registrar and in case of any special needs, All staff who are intending to attend the summer school and who desire to register must arrange arrangements with the Registrar to do so. The regular time for registration is Thursday afternoons.
Prof. H. E. Chandler, who is now in charge of the directing of the work of the summer session, said that the general scheme of the ten weeks of training was changed as soon as that employed last year, with the same requirement for entrance.
Enrollment will be held June 12 and will take place in the gymnasium on that day only. The general setup for the summer session will be used there for the summer session also. Class work will begin the following day,
This is the twenty-seventh summer session conducted by the University and will continue ten weeks. The curriculum includes three courses, six weeks and four weeks, respectively, closing August 17. The curriculum includes over three hundred classes taught by our own teaching schools: Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Schools of Education, Law, Medicine; Schools of Education, Architecture, Fine Arts, and Arts.
The rule governing admission to the summer session is the same as that of the regular session. The maximum age for admission is the first term in six hours and during the second term is four hours, but students whose previous records are not of sufficiently high standard are not refilled the maximum enrollment.
Congress Tires of Jol
House Plans to Finish Farm Measures Tomorrow
Washington—(UP) "The debenture dendock on the farm bill tightened rules for corn glyphosate showed not a single vote had been changed. The poll received the hopelessness of bringing the issue to light," he said. In view of this impasse, senate leaders indicated they would ask President Hoover if he had any suggestions.
Washington — (UP) — Congress today opened the seven week of farm relief and tariff a little wary of the heat, and needed to recue before the hot weather.
Doctor Diveley gave an illustration, lecture on Infantile Paralysis in which he showed three reels of motion pictures and his recent experiment by him showed possibilities of curing the victims even after the paralytic stage has been completed.
The senate resumed consideration of the disputed census and reappointment bill upon which a vote is expected tomorrow.
D. Rex L, Diveley, M.D., 77 Kans City, Mo., was won the week's greatest grade at the weekend of the week day evening supersiors of Pbeta Mia fraternity held May 26, at the chapel
A poll showed 55 to 22 in favor of abolishing or modifying the old occupancy rule of the senate. The governor, assisted by a public leader, is preparing to bring the issue up as soon as the reapportionment bill is out of the way.
K. C. Physician Lectures at Medical Fraternit
Farm conferees of the House and Senate were in a deadlock recess awaiting, they said, for "their time" to decide how to provide the debitage provision to develop. They hoped this psychology would prepare the way for a meeting about Wednesday.
Dr. J. Hudson, professor of philosop-
hus at Columbia, was received wre-
ther by the Literary Awards Founda-
tion has been selected as the best novel of
1928 by the Literary Awards Founda-
tion.
Constance Morrow
CARLOTTE
Miss Constance Morrow, youngest daughter of Ambassador Dwight Morton and sister of Miss Anne Morton, was murdered in the jeft of a bikinipping and $5,000 extortion plot, according to Boston Police. Shortly after she received two threatening letters, Col. Lindbergh moved to North Harven, Ma.
Senior Committee Will Decide on Memorial at Meeting Tuesday
Campus Entrance at 13th and Oread Being Considered
for 1929 Gift
The memorial committee of the senior class will hold a meeting Tuesday, May 28, at 4 p. m. in the alumnae hall. The memorial is a class memorial. There are several memorials under consideration, such as the Alumni Center, Thirtenth and Orcad, a dumbbell for the Union building, and a piano for the dance floor in the Union build-
"The committee will be glad to receive any plans or ideas for a suitable memorial and will give due thanks to those who are part of the chairman of the committee, this morning. "These plans may either be submitted to the dummit office before Tuesday."
The selection of the memorial has been delayed on account of the paying of senior dues. It was the desire of the committee to know how many work items were being sent and the amount would be available for a suit tide memorial for the class of 1829.
To Feature K. U.'s Gifts
May Grad Magazine to Publish Donations to University
The May issue of the Graduate Magazine will be the "GIT Number" and will contain a feature article on gifts of all kinds to the University.
Fred Elsworth says that it is interesting to know that 40 of the University's athletic teams do not include the dispensary and a recreation building at Rosedale.
A large section is devoted to class grits of which there are many. One more issue will be printed this school year.
Among some of the largest and most interesting gifts featured are, the architecture, the residence, the Lawrence Room in the library, tables, and books in central aisles. The celebration of the Pi Phi, celebrating their fifteenth anniversary, and numerous scholar gifts.
Chief among the recent gifts to the University stands Watkins dormitory for self-supporting women, the first female student located just east of the campus.
There will also be a drawing plot of the campus showing tracts of land acquired as gifts.
Continues debate on census and re- apportionment bill.
In Congress Today
Rules committee questions Paul R. Mallon, United Press correspondent concerning publication of the roll-call decision of Customs Judge Julin L. Le Rocher
Senate
Interstate commerce committee resumes hearing on bill to establish communications commission.
Manufactures committee meets to vote on investigation of textile labor conditions.
Judiciary committee considers routine business.
House
Continues consideration of committee amendments on tariff bill.
Big Ten Suspends University of Iowa From Competition
Charge Director Bought Athletes; Students Rotten Egg His Kesidence
Although the commissioner would not comment on the vote against Iowa by the faculty committee Saturday and how Iowa could return to the fold.
Chicago—(UP) —The University of Iowa has been suspended from the Big Ten athletic conference instead of allowing it to continue its reinstitution by refusing the charges of "buying athletes" John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the confer-
"lew's procedure for reinstatement be a presentation of evidence to the faculty commission refuting the charges that athletes were hired."
The temper of students apparently and cooled somewhat after plans last tight to egg the home of Paul E. felting were turned aside.
Iowa City—(UIP)—University of Iowa sport fans, shocked by news that town had been outted from the Big Ten, announced last week that allegedly had submitted athletics, today awaited the arrival of Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of sports in the conference, and constituent of the university's institutional award issued by university officials.
Iowa City, Ia. — (UP) — Bad eggs splattered on the sides of the home of Paul L. Beltling, resigned director of athletics at Iowa University today, to whom students attribute their success in school “from the western conference”
The egr attack apparently occurred some time early today, and authors believed only a few students were involved as only a few egrs were thrown.
Yesterday evening a few students gathered but dispersed when council by George Bresnahan, track coach H. L. Laurie, new director of athletes.
Iowa City, Iowa - Atlantic relations between the University of Iowa and the Big Ten conference were severed after the university faculty committees at a meeting in Evaluation Saturday night. Cues for the game included Paul Bolting, whose resignation as athletic director at Iowa was due to his refusal that it was due to the refusal of the university administration to support him in his efforts to clean up ulnatics.
Belting accuses President Walter Jessel of refusing to support him in his opposition to the plan of mainsports funding for the aid of needy athletes.
President Jessup in Denial
President Jasper in Japan.
President Jaspers' denial of Belfast's failure to reach agreement with Germany, head football coach, and athletes at the university.
"There certainly is no school in the conference that tries harder to live up to the rules than Iowa," Ingersen said. "I know that I never have gone out of my way to recruit athletes and not no one better." The investment ever has been accused of presisting to my knowledge."
Prominent athletes of the university, including Bill Glasgow, captain of the U.S. national team, are ignorant of any financial aid being given to athletes at low, and august, tuition. Other Big Ten schools be investigated and acted upon by the conference
It is believed that Iowa will play its 1929 football games as scheduled and that the ban will not become effective until January 1, 1930, accord. with a resolution by the team representative at the Big Ten meeting and secretary of the conference.
Will Play 1929 Games
Six K. U. Students Make Initial Flight of Air Line
Six students from the University of Kansas left the Kansas City airport at 8:45 a.m. clock Sunday, morning in, and arrived at their dorms or arrived at their beds in or near Hoshing two hours and 15 minutes earlier. The student was the initial flight of the United Air Way line which is to establish passport and boarding passes in the next 10 days.
Students making the trip were Either Cornelius, Helen Pieper, Clarence Munns, Christine Schermerhorn Grace Vaniman and Bob Russell.
Students in the College of Engineering at the University of Nebraska are constructing a man-carrying glider. The glider is finished as the country around Lincoln is flat, and a suitable ground will have to be found.
Wire Flashes United Press
--washington — (UP) — Paul R. Ma-
ten, chief of the United Press' Washington staff, refused to reveal to the senate rules committee today the source of the Leonro root call which he recently obtained for the United
Washington—Senator Hein, Democrat, Alabama, told the Senate today he had received a warning of a plot to assassinate him with "dum dum"
New York-Charging that Eugene O'Neill appropriated the idea and some of the dialogue for *Strange Interude* from her book *The Dreamer*, published by Miss Georges Lewis, writer of dramatic and classical poetry, filed a $1,750,000 plagiarism suit here today against the theater Guild is a joint defendant.
New York—The second wife of Mrs. Catherine K. Fogarty's first husband has promised Gene Tumney's lawyers she will take the stand in the retired judge's retrial against $500,000 breach of promise suit goes to the court, it was learned today.
Washington—Mrs. Mabel Walke, Willberland, assistant attorney general, has decided to relinquish her position in the district and enter private practice in New York and Washington, the United States, at the department of justice today.
Senatorial Committee to Propose Abolition of Old Secrecy Rule
Chairman Moses Says Change Will Bar Press Men From Floor
Washington, —(UIP)—Abolition of the old senate secretary rule existing since the foundation of the government of the United States to realization today. The senate adopted a unanimous consent agreement proposed by Chairman Moses of the Senate to finalize the mittee will report a proposal for modification of the secrecy rule to the senate by next Tuesday for immediate consideration before the summer it begins.
When he took the stand, Mallie asked permission to read a statement, which was granted. He then read the allowing:
Moses indicated that press association representatives probably worked on the rules. The rules have been changed to provide publicity. However, Senator LaFollette, the Republican from Wisconsin, said the rules should restrain floor privileges to pressure.
"I am advised by counsel that I am not obliged to appear before, be sworn and answer any questions in a ground that this committee has not authority to take action in answer any question,"
New Traffic Rules Made
Changes Will Care for Visitors to Commencement
Special traffic regulations will be in effect during the commencement of fire department operations for 6-15 o'clock. Twenty traffic officers will be on duty to enforce the regular
If the exercises are held at the midium 11th street will be closed From Mississippi 4th Street on Alabama will be closed. Cars carrying elderly persons may be allowed through the midium.
In case of rain the exercises will be held at the auditorium, and traffic police will be present in special rules. The university drive from the interaction east of the campus will be taken by campus shall be made a one way drive with traffic moving from east to west on the campus.
Cars will be parked west of the auditorium, in the rear of the engineering building, on a single line or a single line in the drive back of the Administration building. Cars will leave the campus at the west end and go down Michigan
The receipts from the Student Council dance were stolen from the office of the dance manager at the school, and they did not take all the money that was contained in the book from which he owed them. The thief or thieves have not been found.
Recent reports from Washington show that the average number of years of school in the United States is 6.92. Some states, including Utah, New Jersey, and Maine, seem to have higher rates. The states are still in the fourth grade class, the southern states in particular.
Dr. W. T. Foster Delivers Message at Last Convocation
Speaker Hopes for Peace Along Economic Lines; Says Universities Must Help
Must Help
In his "message to outlaw economic bank" at the final conclusion of the conference, he noted that Foster, noted economist and educator, expressed hope that economic peace would be achieved in a few years as nations begin peace from conflict among nations.
"A few years ago the economics of despair was widely taught," he said. All institutions of higher learning taught that it was futile to hope that the common laborer would ever ever work above the level of bare subsistence."
Legislation No. Cure
Doctor Foster expressed disapproval of the attempts of politicians to remedy all ill by legislation. He gave the opinion that the problems of the tariff, form related, and unemployment were common day, but not by counting votes.
"But, now, we have come to a new era. It is the era of hope, and this is largely true because we have outlawed superstition, and have replaced it with science. The whole problem of economic betterment is one of scientific measurement. All economic laws are easily measured and easily accounted for."
In speaking of the superbundance of money, meny, and machines lying idle in this country, he said, "The heart of the problem is consumption. When production and consumption do begin, we have business depreciation."
"The solution for this problem is control by the government of the flow of money to the consumer. An long process of change will place with the flow of goods, all is well. The government can solve this by the development of the institutions of the President Hoover was lauded as a man who understands the situation, and the problems we face. To spread these ideas is the job of the universities," Foster said in conclusion, "The time will come when government regulations are made by the use of scientific regulation of production and consumption we shall be able to control."
Government Control Needed
Chancellor E. H. Lindenley presided over the conconversation. Mrs. Alice Hodgson, a violinist and sang a solo. She was accompanied by Waldean Gellch on the violin and Dean Donald M. Swearthout at her. The band also played two numbers.
Yellow Hornet Sells Out
Warmth of Reception May Mean
Continued Publication
Some fifteen husty, feminine throats ballyhooed the debut of Theta Sigma Phi's gift to the campus this morning when the yellow Hornet took wing in the form of yellow journalism and the title of it to about 800 students.
The journalism socrity, in lieu of the fact that Sigma Delta Chi refused to allow them to publish an article about themselves, themselves to start a magazine of their own, and disprove the fraternity's statement that the women were underage.
Every one of the 800 copies printed were sold early and many prospective buyers would attend the recording to Betty Dumire, president of Theia Sigma Phi. Since the event has been held in all probability he will in all probability be continued at intervals next year, Miss Dumire
Dr. W. T. Foster, convocation speaker, admitted that he bought a copy of the "raxx sheet" expecting to see his own drafts and dirty diags, but that upon examination of the contents, he realized the true worth of the publication and chose the subject of his speech from the one most valuable in the book is like the moon, now dark, now full."
Marcia Chadwick to Be State Executive Secretary
Marcia Chadwick, c29, go to Lincoln, Sei 1, to take a position as state executive secretary of the Nebraska League of Women Voters.
Miss Chuckiew was president of the DU, U. League of Women voters last fall. She was president of the movement of journalism and in March was one of those to receive the national medal for student achievement to students ranking highest in schools of journalism in the United States.
The student senate of the University of Ohio entered a complaint against having baked beans for their May supper, but their protest failed.
---
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ... MARJON LEIGH
Associate Editor    Alice Chase
Associate Editor    Enresee Jasiri
Eminent Winner
Katherine Borth Rosemary Mabes
Watch
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNLEY
Makeup Editor TED WILSON
Sport Editor JAMES DAVIDSON
Magazine Editor MARGARET BRAINZ
Roadside Magazine Editor NATALIE MAILLER
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. Mar.. KENNETH CAPE
ADVERTISING Mgr. Florid Nelson
Aan't Advertising Mar.. Marine Gateway
Aan't Advertising Mar.. Kenneth Padlock
District Assistant
Kansas City Board of Trustees
March 21
Michael Chase
Jeanine Burke
Mary Koch
Millard Hulsen
Marshall Ritchie
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hannon
Arthur Church
Rosemary Mather
Rosemary Mather
Arnold Isolnorg
Katrina Wieser
Mary Wierz
Stella Bollen
Brown
Business Office
M. Kuhann, 1859 St. Petersburg, M. Kuhann, 1859 St. Petersburg, U.S.A.
Night Train Connection
You Korean should be delivered before 6:30
you arrive in the hotel. You should fail to receive the telephone 212-748-4761 or visit us by personal contact you by special carrier.
Published in the afternoon, a few times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Front of the Journal
ment of journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1916, at the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929
OUR FEEBLE YOUTH
A Scotchman, viewing American life through a microscope, expressed the opinion that college and university students in this country, lack "mental muscle." He believes that young Americans do not take life seriously enough and that they attach more importance to a diliberous dance and rowdy game than to studious academic interests. The United States, he thinks, needs a sturdy "he-man" generation of youths to carry on the vigorous standards it is now setting.
All of which is probably true and certainly encouraging. There is too much stress laid today on the "business-like" attitude that should be assumed the moment education begins. From the cradle upwards, the child is taught that he must "be his age;" which is calculated far beyond his actual years. Childhood and play is frowned upon as being almost beverey and excommunication is thought to be an effective means of "whipping him in to line"; childhood is a disease, play its surrest symptom, and immediate burdens, the anti-toxin.
Youth is a playtime: It is a time for the accumulation of experience, association and development. It is a university itself, a diploma from which entitles the holder to participation in the economic and social conflicts of life. It is a time of preparation, so that when the novice has spent his youthful ardour in pursuing fancies and briabcraft notions, he will have a clear, intelligent view of his Liliputian drama: the life ahead he can meet with energy and decision. It is not that hard work and responsibility are not valuable; they are. But the capacity for leadership, industry and activity is broadened when preceded with an intensive drilling in association and experience. And they are rendered more assimilable and productive by, through, and in play.
TRY THE OTHER DOOR!
11
"I'm a Republican, and I don't want a thing to do with the Democrats. They're a bunch of liars and horse thieves." So saying, the "good" Republican Kansas farmer, seeking relief from an economic depression walked off to the polls last November and helped place in office a Republican regime pledged to secure him aid and prosperity.
Fundamentally, the two parties differ principally in name. Certainly their platforms are similar, the greatest variation being on the tariff question, which has now overhadowed all thought of the issue so pertinent to this part of the country—farm relief. In changes in the tariff rates, which should be lower than higher on the already highly taxed commodities, Congress can aid the farmer. As was aptly proptied in a cartoon the other day, the tarIFF is out of proportion, with the farmer seated on the lower case and industry on the capital letters. If the unor-
ganicized condition of the farmer fails to bring him the first-tried remedy, he might find an exponent in the automobile industry. Finding that this country had been saturated with motor cars, Raskoh, the Chevrolet man, aligned himself with the Democrats during the recent election. A recognition of the fundamental economics of international trade lies behind this coalition. Lower tariff rates would increase foreigners' ability to buy from this country, as well as to pay their debts to us, thus bettering the market for automobiles.
Changes in the tariff should not be radical, but generally should tend toward lower rates on manufactured products and higher rates on agricultural products, so as to bring about an equalization of income between industry and agriculture. Therein will the farmer find relief and prosperity.
ANOTHER VIEW
The students of the Greenbein floating university tour have gained unexpected support from one of the members of their faculty in their rebellion against the mismanagement of the tour. The new recruit has said that the students' grievances are essentially justified and are reflected in the attitude of most of the faculty, that President Greenbein's conduct has been unqualified, and that the only reason the cruise has not fallen to pieces sooner has been the splendid behavior of the students.
Opposing charges would seem to be that while in Europe the cruise was in charge of the International Student's Hospitality Association and that the mutes' grievances are due o their impatience with the low standards of living of poor European students. The American students surely did not expect a 'de luxe trip' as they are charged, but they rightfully expected housing conditions at least comparable to average American ones. As for leaving some members of the tour along the way on account of illness, and refusing to pay attention to aiding them in rejoining the tour, no excuses can be made by President Greenbleth. The charges that students wanted a pleasure trip would seem to be refuted by those who hold as one of their chief outrages on the tour the fact that no provision was made for systematic study. It would appear that at last even supposedly higher educational projects have entered the realm of private proffering for their officials.
A DAY OF GRACE
For years the University students have deplored the scarcity of time allowed for preparation for finals. Heretofore, classes ceased one day and immediately the next day at 8:30 finals began. Usually a quiz over a four hour course came the very first day.
This year through a kind twist of fate—that of having a national holiday intervene—students will have a long long glorious day to prepare for the finals. Nothing to do all day but to refresh lagging memories, and incidentally, in some cases, to do the first real studying of the semester. Kansas City will beckon a welcome to her shows and countless entertainments, the Kaw may be particularly inviting for an all day excursion, the woods and shaded retreat may suggest all day hikes and roasted steak, but the students will turn deaf ears to all the pleasures which would lure them away from this one priviledge of day of grace, the chance to study for finals. But on second thought, will they take advantage of this day of grace and go to the first day of finals really prepared?
The rising temperature of the last few days, has made this business of drowning one's sorrows in Potter's Lake a more enjoyable pursuit. It would be an interesting scientific project to issue questionnaires to those indulging, with a view to ascertaining how many F students are attempting to rid themselves of the depressing hours ahead by such a method.
Companionate marriage gains its appeal through fear of the old adage: when a man marries, his troubles begin.
**Delaware Service**
Washington—Speed and then any fundamental change in economic methods, contain the secret of the new American prosperity that has avisen in the last seven years. Such is the finding of the most fact-finding and interpreting group that has ever considered economic con-
Accelerated American Economic Life Committee Calls Prosperity's Secre
Hilary Poplek 3
The committee on recent economic changes of the president's conference in unemployment today made its report after fourteen months consideration of the seven fat years, 1923-1929. Herbert Hoover, now president, but it the beginning of the research, secretary of commerce, headed the committee. Other members of the committee were Walter F. Brown, Renick N. Dumpl, William Green, Julius Eklein, John S. Lawroon.
"Inside Stuff"
--information. Fortunate synchronization of a high wav level and a stationary contour of the sound source is common that gives the last seven years a distinguished reputation. For instance, a por cent a
Now comes the question for this and that are macronally applicable to be broken. Deadlines for invitations, cepes and menus and everything else are set at random; and then the makers as nonchalantly announce that the deadline is reached.
The theory, of course, is that announcement of a deadline scores people into action; but on the Hill deadlines have been so often extended that they have thinned into nothing. No one believes that the makers of voices least of all.
It has become so that Inner spirits a derivative tongue into his cheek every time he sees the word "deadline" in a Kansas story. He is taken to a newsroom, the announcement, "You know you don't mean it, and everybody knows you know it." But that isn't polite, so the old puns are used. Inside the newsroom, the public because once in a while a deadline is enforced; the amounts of newsicles because we no longer believe them and all wait for the "deadline" is long past to take action.
Today's Best Editorial
GOING UP!
The treemounted heights of those buildings may be appreciated when it remembers how the building, but 556 feet high and the Eiffel Tower but 987 feet. Heights alone, however, is no fair comparison to the Woolworth building contains 13,200 cubic feet, the Epicuate building in New York weighing 14,600 cubic feet, whereas the Merchandise Mart, now being built in Chicago, although only thirty-four feet tall, still occupies one full cubic feet. This new seventy-five-city building for Chicago will, it is planned, measure 65,000 square feet.
America's alleged propensity for large things may seem to come to have reached its limit with the amusement park of Chicago. This treemount structure, planned to raise $80 feet above the street level, promises to be not only a thrilling experience but indeed the largest. For many years the record for height has been held by the Woodward building in Chicago, which is home to fifty-eight stories. The Chrysler building, now under construction in the same city, will be $80 feet tall and will have the same roof as the Chrysler building had been under construction but a few days when the Bank of Manhattan building was announced it could feet high with 439
It is progesterone to believe that structures such as these are built for their advertising value alone, but their economic worth cannot be used in that way. They would not be erected unless there existed good economic reasons for it, and the economical, then how high is the limit of economic return on the investment? This is a subject that has been raised by many building experts. Among architects and structural engineers the eighty-five-story building is most economically valuable, the maximum economic height . . .
Boy Scores in the United States won 489,108 merit builts for various accomplishments during 1928, the largest number ever issued in a single year. Yet there are those who have simply dully delivering the young generation.
Christian Science Monitor.
Christian Science Monitor
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Schulz the Tailor
George McFadden, Adolph C. Miller,
Lewis E. Fieron, J. Raskok,
Arch W. Shaw, Louis J. Tiber, Dan-
Kevin D. Young, and Edward Eyre
Hunt. The committee had the fact-
finding assistance of the national busi-
ness of economic research to pro-
duce a large number of gov-
ernamental and private agencies.
Fooring into the structure of business, labor, and consumption today, the exporter were able to expand their operations in fundamentals, nothing basically new. But the machine of American economic life has changed and methods and principles developed in previous years have achieved new importance that will be of great importance.
The committee was struck by the outpouring of energy which piled up akyrapers in scores of cities; kunit rails were laid between miles of airways; moved each year over railways and waterways more than a billion and 300 million highways with 25,000 motor cars; carried electricity to 17,000 landmasses; sent each year 150,000 people; 400,000 young men and women to college; and fed, cloth housed and amused the 120,000,000 women and children of the inhabitable area of the earth.
Power has flowed into industry, machinery has increased man's strength and skill so that industry's per capita productivity increased a third during the period, surplus comes have become more new leaves for new leisure has shed the national appetite for more consumption.
Although the last seven years have been one of intense activity, the committee noted that this activity was well summarized the finding as follows:
"While rayon manufacturers have worked at top speed, cotton mills have been on part time, while the wool and silk industries have also traded, and the fur business have been active, there has been depression in the wool industry, and the wool industry has been prosperous, grain growers have been depressed.煤矿 mining have been in difficulty, and shallow wells have been under grave economic pressure. Progress has been made toward more stable levels of production yet technological unemployment, resulting from the displacement of workers by improved machinery and methods, has attracted
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year while wages increased 2.1 per cent a year.
The Dennison Party Shop
1103 Mass. Phone 693
The Hawk's Nest
The primary focus here seems and shelter concern the American people less and less, the "high cost of living," and the committee finds that "we wear less clothing, more rays and silks, less cotton and wool." That leisure in "communalities" has reflected in the increased interest in the effect of higher wages, shorter hours and new appetites has been reflected in the increased interest in the more reading and more education. The committee also found a great growth in the "mass service" industries such as libraries, delicatessen, laundries, libraries, etc.,
"To maintain the dynamic equilibrium of recent years is, indeed, a problem of leadership which more an adaptive and control," the committee declared. "Research and study, the orderly classification of the economic system, and skill, well may make complete control of the economic system a possibility. The problems are many and the success in recent years inspires us with high hopes."
A Chinaman named Willie Sing runs a laundry in Indianapolis, Indiana.
Of course getting things done in a hurry is a great way to save time, but no man ever saved any time by falling in love at first sight.
The goddess of Justice has been wearing a burgundy over her eyes for many years, and she has these blind-fold text gays who have come close think that they have died without a sight.
Seniors booking for some practice use for their diplomas, can make them into very article lamp shades.
In all my years of collisch, I have failed to meet the absent-minded professor who forgot to make his assignments.
UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
MONDAY, May 27, 1929    No. 186
SENIOR CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the senior class memorial committee in the Alumnae office Tuesday, May 25 at 4 p.m. JOHN FOSTER, Chairman.
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
RESEARCH COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL
of MARYLAND
committees of the Graduate
School on Tuesday, May 29, at 4:00 p.m. in the graduate office.
Mr. Garrison will be the chairman.
E. B. STOUFFER, Chairman
FINAL ORAL EXAMINATIONS FOR PH. D.:
FINAL GRAIL EXAM
The following oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is given for Tuesday, May 28. 9:30 am Chli Lih (major chemistry) 1:30 p.m. in room 101 Chemistry building; Ethel Aim Jones (major chemistry) 3:30 p.m. in room 101 Chemistry building. The thesis of the above candidates are on file in the Graduate office. These examinations are open to members of the Graduate faculty.
E. B. STOFFER, Dean.
JAY JANES;
Pleasing support for the Jay James will be held Tuesday, May 28 at 4:30 m. in central Administration rest room. ADELA HALE, President
"There's a guy in my class who is a terrible cap."
"what - <u>b</u>"
A guy started to write a book on "Women's Fashion in Our Day," but he couldn't find enough material.
-Hugh Bently
What do it mean?
"Nothing—we're just in the same class."
"Young man," said the inete father,
"I'll teach you to make love to my daughter."
One way to make conversation is to wear a bandage on your head.
happiness.
"All right, old man," answered the happy kid, "But your daughter isn't any had teacher herself."
That rich young -smart door next door thinks he's a wickercream, but really he's only a half-holked end of dough.
"The 'In Alone' module seems to have been settled amically. We must treat England with respect or she may not invite us to her next war."
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MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Refund on Rogers' Cancelled Lecture. Set by Committee
Ticket Holders May Receive Money at Ad Building Any Time Before Annual
June 1
Arrangements have finally been made for refund on the Will Rogers tickets an was announced some time ago. Dean John D. Dyer, chairman of the lecture course committee, made announcement from his office this morning.
"The lecture course committee announces the following refund to the students for attending the two dollar season tickets, to students and faculty members holding the one dollar season ticket, a refund of fifty cents. These reuses are the two dollar season tickets
While the management realizes that many persons purchased tickets for Rogers, it is financially impossible to make the refunds on that basis. There are also issues with Rogers, Stefferson, Durant, Iwain and Wise. Four of these actually
"Therefore in ordering the refund of twenty-five cents on the one dollar bill, we should say, 'The committee is going slightly beyond the exact division of the money,' and that is invaded that the refund must be claimed on or before Saturday."
The announcement of this refund is the calculation of nearly a whole year of work on the part of the lee
Want Ads
Tense words, word or best 1. insertion,
2. omission.
Over twenty-five words, 1. insertion,
16. over twenty-five words, 2. insertion,
6. insertion. 26 each word. Wants add
occupied only when associated
with the word.
--should reach you by 6:30 each evening.
LOST: From Chemistry Laboratory,
a green slowlever awater. Please
return after no calls to 1346 Louisiana St.
Reward: no questions asked. —188
FOR RENT: Furnished home for
next summer. Six rooms, four
bathrooms. Six rooms, five
WANTED: Students for summer work. We need four good men with the ability to work our farm property, or we need a person for you to make a connection with the Caper Publications, which is the largest public domain world. See Mr. Masters at the Business Placement Office, 118 west Adeline Street, Suite B-2, 103-957-1288, for further information. —188
LOST:  Phi Kappa Pae fraternity pin,
Name on back: 1100 Indiana. Phone
285.          - 188
WANTED: Men to sell and do field management for this summer. Exceptionally high commissions. Men with cases preferred. Call 1763 - 1888
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who live in Kansas City or want to work there this summer, can earn excellent accounts for the Leeds Building and Loan Assn. Lears furnished, not house to house. See or write Henry W. Secretary, Secretary, near Trust Bldg. Kansas City, as soon as possible. — 189
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1621 Maine street; sixroom bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No garage, but alley entrance. Free parking. Ford Investment Company or write R. S, Knappen, Box 2044, Tulsa, Okla.
WANTED: 12 women to sell sub-
scriptions during Kansas's circu-
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WANTED: 12 men to sell subscriptions during Kaman's circulation session on Tuesday morning room 5 Journalism building, any afternoon this week between 3 and 4 p.m.
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.
lour course committee. Rogers was originally signed to speak on Nov. 17, Dad's Day at the University, Mr. Rogers asked for postponement of the engagement when he went to appear in a musical comedy in New York.
It was then planned to have him write a letter to the U.N. for an argument did not end until this spring when it was too late to secure him for speaking at the United Nations conference on human rights to see the committee and made a cash settlement which enabled the com-
Chinese Stationery Sells
Y. W. C. A. Has Limited Supply but Many Designs
A limited supply of chemical stationery has just been received at Henley house as the result of an order to be filled. The orders are Mistel Ehll Joy Williams, W. Y, C. A. Secretary. It will be on sale at Henley Tuesday, May 28, from 1:30 p.m.
The stationery includes nearly a dozen different designs, and colors. The designs range from the conventional Chinese apple blossom, to a design featuring Chinese good luck ceilings. The gaily-gray box has gently grazed Chinese on each sheet of paper, and another has green bamboo stalks on each sheet.
The entire stock includes only a few boxes of each design, in order to save space for signs. The paper comes in several sizes, from *regular size* Chinese New Year posters to large sheets of paper. The sale is sponsored by the world fellowship group of the WSJ.
Persons Turning in False Alarms Will Be Arrested
After the unnecessary trip of the five department to the Campus house police station, Mr. Ramdin alarm, who is found guilty of luring in the alarm of doing a suicide by stealing from it over to the police, according to an announcement made by Chief Reinhardt.
As yet nothing has been found concerning the person who is said to have turned in the alarm Friday night from their home. There are still searching for the guilty one.
The day after a certain editoria had appeared in the University of Washington Daily, a committee met to discuss the criticism of the personality of the state officials and the administration be avoided and that both sides of the question should be presented in the context of policies affecting the university.
SOCIETY
F
Helen Morgan, of Effingham, was a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Margaret Kannner, Bernice McCreary, Ingaberg Williamson, Virginia teh Johnson, and Sara Krohl, all at the University of Texas at Austin; t the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Eleanor Mitchell and Christine Fink, of the Chi Omega house, visited with Ruth Zinn over the week-end in Kansas City.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Gene Horizon and E. J. Clark, of Kansas City, and Larry DeJearn and Delaine Jack-Jeek, of Topka.
Nancy Morrison, Rita Risdon, and Rosamond Burt of the Kappa house, were week-end visitors in Leavenworth.
Gamma Phi Bih announces the engagement of Dorothy Stone, c29, to Wells Haren, c39, of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Jeanne Blanchard, of the Gamma Phi Eta house, visited relatives in Newton over the week-end.
William Updegraff, of Wichita spent the week-end at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Georgia Crotty spent the week-end at her home in Burlington.
Evelyn Watkins, of the Kappa Alma Society, returned to Lawrence last night after a week-end at her home in Wichita. She made the return trip in one of her hikes.
Carol Cutter and Marjorie Freeman, of Chanute, Sybil Shaffer, of Herington, and Florence Pottier, of Greenwich Village, will work weekend at the Chi Omega house.
The annual Cho-Cho-San ball, the spring formal of Alphon Omicron Pi was held at the chapter house, Friday evening. The decorations were willys, Japanese parancis, and butterflies. The terrace was decorated with Japanese parancis, Japanese parancis and butterflies. The Hughes-Petter orchestra played.
Betty Murman of Ottawa is visiting at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end.
Chaperones were Prof. and Mrs. A.J., Mix, Mrs, Sydney Smith, Mrs, J. Stover, Mrs, N. K, Thompson, Mrs, Ritchie, Out-of-town guests; D. Ritchie, Out-of-town guests; Amelia Woodward, Frankie Tumpkin, Timothy O'Brien, Elda Adams of Kansas City, Mo; Edith Adham,
Fountain Pen
Pencil
Diaries
Memory Books
Note Books
K. U. Pennants
Kansas Banners
Stationery
Select Graduation Gifts from Your College Book Store
of Leaventher; Florence Taylor, a
Pleasanton; Francee Smith, of Wash-
ington; and Avis Stope, of Smith
'enter.
Major and Mrs. Bonney, of Fort Leavenworth, spent Saturday with their daughter, Dorothy, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Mrs. F. W. Cutter, at that time,
was made a patroness and presented
a patroness pin by the president of
the chapter, Milford Corwell, c150.
Mr. W. F. Corwell, St. Joseph,
and Evelyn Talbot, St. Jacobi; Mildred
Megee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mc Joe;
Josephine Hofstad was tostmessine. The tauts were: "Seniores," Virginia Otz, "Ir. Xi," Edward Cornelius, "Miss Mollie," Eldfeldt; "To My College Days," Clori Swartz; "But New Alhumae," Cloir Swartz; "Signals Always," Ruth E. Lichten
Alpha Gamma Delta held its annual senior luncheon, Saturday, May 25, for the following senior: Edna Bessона, Marcia Chadwick, Dorothy Winsler, and Dorothy Guthrie. The tables were decorated with cheeky purple dresses in cap gowns, and the mats were enclosed in senior caps.
The Sigma Kappa sorority gave its 19th annual senior basketball season in honor of honoring the following seniors: Maverick Hutchison, Martin Dornbel, Decker Foster, David Linder, Hofraker, Katherine Haffield, Ruth Krebblin, Eleanor McGee, Alice Kebbels, Elmor McGee, Alice Kebbels
Toasts, whose initial letters of the subjects spelled "Farewell," were given by the following women: Edun Husain, George, Gabriel, Dorothy Hongin, Valera Gottfredson, Marcia Chadwick, Eden Roe Dohson, and Dorothy Wincher.
Mrs. W, C. Switzer, who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hayes Richardson, has returned to the home of Richardson accompanied her mother to be present at the wedding of her brother in June. Mr. Richardson, an engineer from Virginia about Aug. 1. The Richardons will return to Lawrence Sept. 1.
The seniors were presented with crested compacts. Their gift to the house was a crested door-kneecher.
Compacts
K. U. Jewelry
Tenins Reckets
Jayhawk Paperweights
K. U. Blanket
Seal Pillows
Rowlands
LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Matt.
Two Book Stores
phine Heaterd, Belville; Florence Beanner and Euth Lichen, Lawrence.
Virel-forested hatteries, red lightings and hakelets of red, pink, and white peonies were used as decorations when the guest room was furnished. The city had an informal spring party at the chapter home, Friday evening; Refreshments were served at quartet bars; dinner was hosted by Tommy Johnson's orchestra. Charpenters for the evening were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Ms. Will Holiday, Refreshments were served at the chamber of the gratey were: Marie Potter, of Pittsburg; Dora Kuntz, of Spring Hill; Garland Friedrich, Ernest Kuntz, of Toody, James Tate, James Tate, Robert West, of Kansas City, Mia Lara Bibier, of Florence and Robert West, of Kansas City, R. F. Payne, and J. F. Weimer.
The Pi Beta Phi spring formal party was held Saturday night, with a dinner at the chapter house at 6:30 p. m. and a dance at the Eldridge
The home was decorated with baskets of spring flowers. The dinner table was adorned with pink and white peonies and spirea in the center of each table, and the tables were covered with a green carpet.
Three pieces of Fred Agnew's orchestra furnished music between the courses of the dinner. His orchestra played for the dance at the hotel.
The annual senior breakfast of Alpha Omicron Pi security was given Sunday morning at the chapter house in honor of these senior members; the event will be held on Thursday, Mac Harrington, Marcaret Drenon, Lailee Chimneyman, Francis Wilson, Kli
the chaperones were Mrs, Jane Maclean, Pt. Piil house mother, Mrs H. P. Wilson, Mrs L. Kilmot, H. P. Wilson, Mrs, Belle Kilimut, Mrs Margaret Perkins, Miss Marisa Batred and Mrs Aetia Loue. The alumna and Mrs Virginia Hutton are Jean Stevenen.
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the tables were decorated with baskets of red roses and term, red candles, red and blue staircases, and wrought iron accents. Were in the form of senior cats.
"THE STUDIO MURDER CASE"
Toasts were given by Edith Adams,
Emma Leigh Elenes, and Dena Mau
Harmon with Florence Longencker
preeding as taemmistress.
Out-of town guests were: Lande Irram, Lebanon, Jessie Marie Senior, St. Joseph, Mo., Glover St. Bloomer, Joseph Lister, Jillian Harper, John Lennon, Great Bend, Frances Smith, Washington, Harsel Dowd, Wichita, Machine Moides, Bobby Swenson, Florence Bruce, Myrtle Swanson, Amy Lester, Brenna Worrick, Brenna Peterson, and Frankie Tamplin, all of Kansas City, Ruth Rader Thompson, George Avila Stoops, Smith Center, Alice Ward, Washington, and Edith Adams, Lea
Following the breakfast, the engagement of Helen Tatum, A.B.28, of Kansas City to Claude Hynek, of Morrowville, was announced.
Gordon Blair, of the Pi Kappa Al pha chapter of Manhattan, and How
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ard Rooney, of Topeka, are visiting at the P Kappa Alpha house, over the two-end.
Museo Lemola Snyder, Martin Lee Snody, Neil劳利 Hartley, and Mr. Paul Herman were week-end guests of Mrs. Levy at her home on Tennessee Terrace.
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---
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Paul R.
WE CAN'T HAVE ANY FUN OR FEELINGS IF WE STAY AT AUNT AGATHAS HOUSE- SO THERE BEER NO MISTER HON SHE GOES US-HAVE AN BACUBE
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PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawk Baseball Squad in Closing Series Tomorrow
Play Aggies Twice There Double Win Will Put Kansas in Third Place Tie
Coach John Bunn and 14 members of the Kansas baseball squad will leave tomorrow morning for Manhattan where they will close their season's schedule against the Agrite game a two-game series. The team will over come Jacksonville will leave the Joeys in a tie for third place with the Agrite team.
with the Spike. One of the team are reads to go with the possession of Rub Thomson. He may pitch in spite of this fact he has been used to pitch and gone game in spite of his thumb
Paul Fisher, southpaw hurler, was bothered with a sore arm last week, but the laurel motion is not necessary to pitch one of the games should be he called for mound duty. Fisher lost the opening game on a four-run tine, but the team has improved greatly, especially in the offensive since that time. He will turn to turn in a win.
Errors Have Caused Losses
Kansas has played, a flashy game of ball at times during the season but usually not. The team was roarly in the pitches. These errors have caused several headaches. The opponent is as wins.
At the plate the Jayhawkers has shown more consistency than in the field. Only three out of six St. Mary's turns the trick in the first game of the year and the Washington State game on the trip into Missouri. Oklahoma has been the only conference team to outplay Washington, and this was by a bit margin.
Huskers From Fifth to Top
Huskers From 1975
The big Six pitcher chase will draw to a clearmount. June 5 and 6 when Missouri and Mississippi meet at Linwood to decide the championship.
For Missouri to win the title it must sweep the series from the Cornhuskens. Should the Tigers drop one game, the title will go to Nebraska. Should the Tigers win the loss of the list, the Tigers will be in possession of second place.
Nebraska has made a surprising rise in he standing of the teams, coming from fifth place among the top of the ladder. The winning of four straight games, two from Oklahoma and two from Iowa, gave Nebraska from a tie for second place to first.
A Good Season in Tennis
Kansas Net Squad Wins Seven of Nine Matches
With only one match in the lost column, the Japahani team team team matched Kansas won seven Six conference race. In the nine决赛 matched played, Kansas won seven
Captain Charles Sager, by his consistent wins, is the outstanding start of the Kansas队. He met with his first defeat in the Big Six meet at Ames. In the doubles matches, Gates won seven matches, only once in the nine dum match.
The first defeat of the season was handed to the Jayhawkers by the Somers, who were the superior team. The Kansas队 is composed of the following men: Captain Charles Sager, George Guell, Captain James Jewell, James Jewell, and Bruce Aebert.
Coach Huff Will Conduct Emporia Track Classes
H. J. Huff, track coach, left yesterday to conduct classes in track at the Hanley-Ruby-Huff School for coaches which begins today at Emporia.
The school, which is being held on the Kansas State Teachers' College campus, will continue until June 8. Coach "Dick" Houchack ("Dick") will coach football, and Coach Craig Ruby of Illinois will teach basketball during the two weeks' session.
Schedules for Swimming Classes Are Announced
Scheduled for the summer swimming classes and life-saving class to be given by Mr. Alibina, swimming instructor at 18 to 13 on Tuesday are presented today by Mr. Alibina.
the classes in both swimming and life saving will be offered to men including University students in the afternoons of Tuesday, during Saturday, and to boys over 12 years of age in the foremere of the same days.
The life-saving class for men offers those who failed to pass this spring's tests, an opportunity to do so this summer.
Jordan and Neil Win Finals of Intramural Horseshoe Tourney
Golf Into Semi-Final Round Final Drawings are Made In Handball
Although the horseshoe doubles finals have already been completed, leaving Jordan and Alex in the hands of the remainder of the international events are now in the semi-final rounds and it is the pinn of E. R. Elbeth (10-4), E. R. Alves (10-6) and all finished by Wednesday.
In the final rounds of the horseshoe
Jordan and Neil defeated Nash and
Fitzgerald. Ki Phakara, the second
quarterback, Grady, Alpha
Kappa Lamba, they also won the
tournament, the finals of which had
been won last fall due to the
bad weather.
In the golf singles tournament, C. Innes was the first to win from the first tee, while Benoît, R. Alphan, and E. Jones, P. Delta Thesta must meet to decide the winner of the second round.
The third round golf doubles survivors are: Stephenson-Blaus, Beta Theta Tau, who defeated Benson-Slaus, Pi Kappa Alpha; Evans-Draghi, Pi Gamma Delta, vs. Zim-Proudty, Thai Muang Alpha Epifanio, Thai Mum Kham, for Grant-Meske, Theta Tu, vs. Kirk-Woodward, Phi Kappa Psi.
In the final drawings of handball
play, Cledoubblet, beidoubblet, Phi-
kala Pali, will win. The match is the
match between Mullins-Kastelon
Kappa Sigma, a team from Georgia,
in the finals.
In the final drawings in horse-
shoe singles, Henderson, Kappa Eta
Kappa, will battle need. Phi Beta Pi,
for the championship.
Medics to Study Teeth in Special Yale Course
New Haven, Conn. —A new plan for bringing medicine and dentistry into closer relationship will be followed by a conference on the validity, President James R. Angell announced today. For the first time, medical specialists will make a commitment to the purpose of the group will be to create a group of medical specialists in teeth just as there are medical specialists in diseases of other organs of the body.
The project has been made possible by a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Every year from two to four graduates of dental school will be able to continue their medical studies and to work with the group studying dental diseases. The new group of specialists to be developed are members of additional corps of scientists studying and treating disease in human beings.
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Kansas Track Squad Is to Lose Six Men Through Graduation
as Three Leave
Severest Loss Will Be Felt
Six men will be lost to the Jayhawk track squad through graduation this spring. Captain Poo Frazier, who will be leaving, Lester Vogel, Loidy Williams, and Dean Saunerman are the men who have completed their career on the track.
Fraiser, Sauremann, Dodd, and Shannon will get their third “K” this spring, and Fraiser and Sauremann also have three letters earned cross-country in the same season, while Williams will get his first letter this year.
The loss of these six men will hurt Kansas in the distance race, as Frazier, Surauemer, Vogel, and Williams were always counted on to bring in their share of point-to-point action. The Schreeder's place in the javelin throw will be well taken care of next year by the Bauch brothers, Wutton, and Miles; man starters who are showing up with their teammates, Shannon, a quarter-miller, was a dependable man, but with Jones, Rooney, Lagerstein, Mize, Ash, and others scheduled to return next year. Kawasan should have runners to take care of that event.
Edison's Lamp Has Place on U. S. Postage Stamp:
(Selecture Service)
Washington — Edison's first electric lamp, soon to be pictured on a special exhibit in the museum, part of electric light's golden jubilee, is one of the few inventions to be as famous.
The Edison commemorative stamp will be placed on sale on June 5 at Menlo Park, N. 3., where 60 years old members can purchase an art laminated barn of the Edison's genius.
Lest fall the sight of the Wright Brothers' first airplane appeared on a special stamp commemorating their first flight. Airplanes, stuntbeds, beacons and railway trains have appeared on their places because they are meant transporting mail in the thunderfax Machine. They do not become than because they are inventions.
Dean Thomas Clarke of the University of Illinois said that rather than having to go into the building merely living up to the reputation that novels and movies have given them.
Edison's portrait cannot be placed on postage stamps because of the gets bad. A few years ago, not son being portrayed on any money, or security of the mas-
The Angels won 10 firsts and tied for another, piling up 10½ points. Drake ranked fourth with 4¼ points, Creston of Omaha and 8½ and Washington of St. Louis scored 5 points. Grimsel college did not compete in this year's Tour.
Oklahoma Aggies Capture Missouri Valley Honors
Other Campus Specials
Stillwater freshman track quad联
W. Roy K. freshman's freshman track quad
had little trouble in winning the annual
Mountain Valley telegraphic meet for
Excelsior Springs Tournamen
Sees K. U. Sophomore
Win Praise
Chester Jones Loses Championship Match in Golf by One Point
Chester Jones, e31, of Lawrence was defeated by Mauger Smith, Kansas City, Mo., in the championship flight of the annual spring tournament of the Excelor Springs Goll Club.
The finals in the tournament were played off Saturday and it was only by a bit of golf wizardry that Smith defeated Jones, "Cheet" had successfully defeated Jackson and 2 and 1, and Eddie Guentel of Oakwood in a 3-hole play on Friday. He also defeated Carl Anderson of Baxter Springs in the semi-finals and was defeated by one stroke in the final play of with
"Dopester" were giving Jones on the favorite on Friday and attribute his loss to his inexperience. The match was even up to the point of having no advantage. Then on the twelfth hole Smith made an uncanny shot when he pulled his ball cut off the tall grass, through a clam from the eup to give him a birdie 3 for the hole. On the next hole Jones hobbled a putt of three feet to give him a birdie 4 for the hole he kept throughout the remainder of the game.
Staleness on the green was evident in Jones's playing more than once. This along with his defensive play, helped his defeat. Wilt few exceptions the two golfers played.
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flawless golf; however the strain and grind of the tournament is evident in their high scores.
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Hutchinson Woman Is Arrested for $75,000 Hold-Up
Mrs. Rayl was returned here from Hutchinson, where she was arrested last night in connection with the robbery.
Oklahoma City...(UP) -- American First National Bank officials today identified the money found in McKinley, the bank's deposit, which was obtained in a hold-up of the Federal Reserve bank messenger here Friday, according to Police Chief Charles
The sum of $19,307 was found in Mrs. Rayl's car. The detention of Mrs. Rayl aroused a sensation at Hutchinson. While mystery was attached to the marriage of Mrs. Rayl, as far as Hutchinson was concerned been accepted in prominent social circles because of her late husband's position.
Rayl was known in Kansas Democratic political circles before his death eight years ago as publisher of the Gazette which is now defunct.
The 55-year-old widow was booked by the police here as Mary Dow. She was charged with the possession of stolen property.
25th Anniversary
SALE
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Monday, May 27
9:00 p. m.- Offertory on Two Christ-
mas Hymns Guantanm
Song of the Basket Waverell
Russell
Bells of St. Anne's de Beaupré
Russell
Miss Ruth Ellis, Organist
19:15 p. m.- Group of piano selec-
tions
Miss Harriet Lull, pianist
3:30 p. m.- Large - Handel
To a Wild Rose MacDowell
To a Water Lily MacDowell
Miss Ruth Ellis, Organni
9:45 p. m.- Group of piano selections
Miss Harriet Lull, pianist
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Army Man finds Tobacco "Like Old Friend"
U. S. Army
Fort Robinson, Nebr.
May 20, 1928
I would rather go days without. Edgeworth and at the end draw a deep breath, let out a sigh of satisfaction to the last puff, then punish my throat and lungs, and hostility with
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
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Spelling of champion long-time members of the EDWORGE Club, say – it isn't too long you have volunteered Edworth, if it how well you have read it.
Emergence is in "The Smoke With A Personality," like an old friend, you have when troubled or when you have a job and company to work with. Ask its advice and companion.
Very truly yours. (signed) E.H.Fulmer
Edgeworth
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When You Take the Girl Friend Riding
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---
Showers and thunder storms probable tonight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Journalists will feed the burgu at Brown's Grove tomorrow night with their picnic.
No.187
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Cart Poolethwaitie, up29, is a patient in the student hospital with a bad case of conjunctivitis.
Misa Grace Endocott, A.B.28, who has been teaching at La Fontaine has returned to her home in Law rence.
The alumni association has just finished sending 1900 news letters to graduate and former students. The alumni association also administra-
tion exercises and class reunions.
Miss Julia Johnson, A.B.28, has returned to her home in Lawrence Miss Johnson has been teaching the past year in Dorrance.
Miss Ella Hartman, A.B.,28 who has been teaching at Rancon, has returned to her home near Lawrence and will teach at Rancon again next year.
Robert Milton, fs'31, who far nearly three weeks has been confined to a Kansas City hospital because of a tumor, returned to school yesterday.
Raymond J. Wimmer, sp., c. first lieutenant of company M, a Lawrence national guard unit, returned to Lawrence yesterday from Pitcher. He has been appointed the officers' training camp for the past three months.
Sewell Veran, c23, left last night for Tula, Oka., to interview some business firms of that city.
Charles Edward Murray of the Pi Upton fraternity, who receives his bachelor's degree this spring, has accepted a position with the international Harvester company.
No foundation to runums which are going around as to possible examinations to be given on Sunday in the morning. Mr. O'Ree discovered this morning. Prof. M. E. Rice of the department might be an early examination for some of the engineers so that they might get off to camp early, but otherwise there is no change in the
Three placements have been reported to the teacher's appointment bureau in the last two days. They are Mary A. Hall, gr., French and history at the Agricultural and Natural History Building, Opal Wall, fa 29, music at Coffeyville; and Dorothea McClain, A.B.27, dramatics at Delta, Cole.
The tulip plants in the triangular Bower plant in the green hall are planted up and transplanted to the tunnels will be planted in the bed as soon as the tulips are out and the bulbs are ready.
J. B. Lauan, representative of the Imperial Type Metal Co., was at the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday interviewing new for employment with the company all of the graduating students have now secured employment, Bauan met men who were notGraduated, but were leaving school.
Heury Westfurt, c. 298 has accepted a position with the Radio Corporation of Canada and is transmitting data on Long Island where the company is transmitting radio messages to Eau
Three new Chevrolet trucks were delivered to the geological survey to day for use in carrying survey par ties over the state this summer.
Superintendent George Anderson of Barnes and Allen, and E. Quette of Baltimore high school he the teacher's appointment bureau recently to interview students for position.
John G. Shaw, c'30, and Ralph Bonn, c'30, who recently left for Tulahsh, Louisiana, to work in the control of the cotton ball swell for the Agriculture department. Agriculture, are under the supervision of a former student of entomology at the University of Kansas, Perry Glick. Mr. Glick is the man who invented the microfilm government on airplanes for catching insects at high altitudes.
The following officers have been elected for Tau Nu Tau for next year president, Laraine Whitman; vice-president, Eric Mackenzie; Inez Griffin; treasurer, Lillian Peterson. Tau Nu Tau announces Ruby Johnson, c. 528 of Hutchison.
11
How Police Quell Berlin Riot, Told by K. U. Graduate
George Sudermann Relates Economic and Financial Conditions in
"Fatherly paddlings, administered by the police, smothered the flames of resistance of the May Day demonstrators of Berlin," says George Sidermann, A.B.24, M.A.29, in describing the May Day demonstration in Berlin, in a letter to Professor Paterson of the department of history.
Germany
Sudermann, a former fellow in history at Kansas, taught one year at Independence, Kan., and last year taught at the Emporia Kansas State Teachers College. At present, Sudermann is studying at the University of Berlin.
In his letter, Sudermann goes on to describe the Democratist demonstration, "Communitats were everywhere," and then goes on to advertise their existence. I was only a bystander at the time the riot took place in Alexander Square but that did not prevent my feeling the business of my club's owner on my left shoulder."
Sudermann mentions, also, that fire hose was used for the first time in Berlin to quelt a riot.
Shortly after the May Day demonstration, Suddenner writes, he attends a party at Amberst. A friend with a friend from Amberst. The discussion was centered on the financial crisis.
Hilfering, social democrat minister of finance was proposing the floating rates account for government account. According to Süderman, this would mean that the loan would cost him $10,000 a month.
Sidermann says the Reichstag went wild when Hildering proposed the issue in a letter left to do." As security, the bankers demand the remainder of the money in the letter before the Reichstag. Hildering admitted that the "flight of capital" had led to such action.
Under the circumstances, according to Sudermann, it borders on a miracle that the mark is still standing where the whole matter" pans badly about the whole matter."
Barre-Hill in Concert Here
Sudermann has been appointed assistant instructor in the department of history at the University of Pennsylvania, and will return to the country in August.
Summer Students Will Hear Baritone, June 21
The University concert course for summer, taught by an outstanding out-attended faculty,Mixtape Music, will be held at the Chicago Civic Opera Company for a recital Friday, June 21, at 8:50 p.m.
barre-Hill's career has placed him at a very early age among the foremost baritones of America today, the graduated musicians of Michigan with two degrees and immediately entered an opera company that toured from coast to coast. Upon his arrival in Chicago he followed up as solvent in the Chicago Abel Club.
During the summer Barre-Hill will give eight recitals at colleges and universities, as well as a summer series with Arn Arber, Evanson, and the Hollywood Bowl in California. Later in the summer he will give concerts in London and New York.
After a tour of Europe in 1927 and a season of concerts in 1928 he was chosen to membership in the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1920
Congress Leaders Pray for Heat to Help Reces
According to Dean Swarthout this is to be the only imputed attraction of the summer series. A model concert will be charged for the concert.
Washington—(UP)—Farmers have been known to pray. But they are now asking for heat to help them out of the legislative predicament over the farm
Send the Daily Kansun home.
The farm bill is now the main dispute holding up plans for a recess. House members have voted to house today and sent to the Senate tomorrow and referred to the Senate finance committee. If Congress resumes its work this week, it will be up by the Senate until September.
If the weather is hot for the next few days, the leaders believe the House and Senate members will be persuaded to case up the debenture deadline. The administration bill can be passed and Congress recess for the summer.
Tulsa, Oklahoma. The first combination air and rail service between New York and Los Angeles will be inaugurated by Governor Rick Perry, Oklahoma City and Sweetwater, Texas, which is announced here today by Erik P. Halden, the director of the Southeast Fast Air Express.
Wire Flashes United States
--high schools of the three states, together with Alabama, have been using the same subject, and much of their lessons have involved batting contexts the past winter, making the interstate tournament possible. Alabama found the distance too great to reach, but it has helped batting contexts the past winter, making the interstate tournament possible. Alabama found the distance too great to reach, but it has helped batting contexts the past winter, making the interstate tournament possible.
Topeka—With the price of wheat on Kansas farms having reached the lowest price since the first year of the World War, reports are being reeling their efforts to provide facilities for storing.
Berlin — The separations negotiations at Paris have made fresh progress in the last 24 hours and agreement has been reached on 60 per cent of the cases in disarray, but United Press was informed on good quality today.
Registration Starts Tuesday, June 11, for the Summer Session
Twelve Instructors From Other Schools to Be Guest
Members
Registration for the summer session will not start until June 11, was the announcement made by H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the morning. Students who are in doubt as to what courses they may take may consult the heads of the departments and the required course be made after registration.
Twelve instructors from other institutions over the United States will be guest members of the University Wichita Kahon, Edmund Cressman, and John M. Wilson. They are L. W. Brooks, A.M., principal of Wichita High School
Mayne Irons, B.S., superior of music, Millikin University, and public school, Decatur, III, Harvard Law School, Southern California, Los Angeles, the director of teacher training, Neilabra at Teachers College, Kearney, Neb.
State C. of C. May Use Jensen's Tax Pamphle
Robert S. Thompson, A.M., instructor in history of education in Columbia, Mo.; Professor in Education N.W. Weahsberry, Ph.D., professor of educational psychology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.; Elizabeth Ellison, N.E., Counselor, College High School, Syracuse, Mo.; and Parke Woodward, M.D., General Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Topeka — in the effort being made by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce to keep Kansas up with other state laws, the organization increase, officers of the organization have proposed they propose to go into the subject of taxation, possibly with a view of taking a hand in bringing back the tax law for more equitable tax laws.
Towns to Have Classes
Places for which the classes are scheduled are Dodge City, Pratt Wichita, Wellington, and it cities which are in the same vicinity, the course will be offered at one place to a morning class, and in the other to an evening one. Classes at Dodge City and Pratt Wichita may also be combined in this way.
Medical Courses to Be Taught in Summer Sessions
Dr. John H. Musser, jr., of the Tulane University School of Medicine at North Carolina State University, will be offered in several courses in internal medicine to be offered in seven Kansas cities beginning June 10. The courses will run for six weeks and scheduled in each city, and will be offered for post-graduate medical students in the Division of the University extension division.
It is expected that both this body and Governor Reed's special taxation committee will issue a pamphlet which has just been published by Jon S. Johnson, of the University.
Clinic chairmen for each center have been announced as follows: Dedge Gity, Dr. N. E. Erickson; Wendy C., Dr. R. Burkitt; Wendy C., Dr. R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wendingy C., Dr. L. Campbell
A debate tournament for the high school debating championship of three states, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, on Friday, Friday, May 31. Announcement of the plan and the schedule for the debates was made yesterday by H. G. Ingram, secretary of the Debating League, and director of University Extension.
Tri-State Debate Tournament to Be Held Here Friday
Honors
Nebraska will be represented by Omaha Technical High School, state winner; Oklahoma by the state champions at Central High School, Oklahoma City, and Kansas by the state champion. This McPherson High School, winners by a narrow margin, found it impossible to make the trip.
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas Vie for High School Champion
Second round, 1:30 p. m. — Oklahoma affirmative vs. Nebraska negative. (Three debaters on each team.)
At least four, and perhaps sever or eight states will use the same data subject next year, and will co-operate in supply data for the detectors.
Cure Rounds. Constitute Program
The debate tournament will be con-
ducted through four rounds, and none
of the decisions of judges will be
opened or announced until the final
is completed. Following is the schedle:
Four States Use Same Subject
The subject for the debates will be: Resolved, "That the English parliamentary form of government is the most appropriate andidential form of the United States."
Third round, 3:30 p. m. Kansas affirmative va. Nebraska negative; Oklahoma affirmative va. Kansas negative.
Fourth round, 7:39 p.m.—Nebraska affirmative vs. Oklahoma negative (Three debaters.)
Girls to Visit Campus
First round, 10:30 a.m. m--Nobreka affirmative vs. Kansas negative; Kansas affirmative vs. Oklahoma negative.
Independence Students to Tour University Wednesday
Eleven senior girls from the Independence high school, and five from the Junior College, will harbor here their college credits. Ten teen girls are sent on a tour of the Kansas college and universities by the Independence Kiwanu club every year. While here they will be the guests of the University and Kiwanu
Continues debate on census and re-impartmentment bill
The girls will be guests at various sorority houses for the night. Thursday day, it is common to take a train, which is made by boy, will be chaperoned by the principal of the Independence schools, and the expresident of the Kiwana Club and his
the office of the dean of women, the Lawrence Kiwanu Club. Kianam chapter of Muster Hall offers a trip for the Kiwanu Club, have arranged the trip for the visitors. The day James will have charge is Tuesday afternoon. In the evening the girls will visit the Jonna Wren broadcasting station to meet the Ket chant will show the art exhibit.
Cincinnati, Ohio—(UP) Ruby, the only rhinocrocoris the zoo has had in 40 years, is dead. She was valued at $20,000 and was one of the main attractions at the zoo, especially among children, who named her a contest.
Senate
Zoo Loses Valued Phino
Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on Couzna" bill to establish a communications commission.
In Congress Today
Rules committee considers resolution to amend senate rules regarding executive meetings.
Privileges and elections committee resumes leaving final Vare-Wilson election contest.
Continues consideration of committee amendments to tariff bill,
see on tariff bill; at 3 p.m.
Vote on tariff bill at 3 p. m.
East St. Louis, IL. (UP)—A new air classic, the Gardiner Annual Trophy Race, opened today with five groups of speed planes dashing along the spokes of an imaginary wheel from Buffalo to New York. Seven planes speeding southwest from Buffalo; five northwest from Jacksonville, Fla.; four northeast from San Antonio; five east from Denver; from Phoenix; N.argo, N.D. compose the air derby.
All of the planes are due here by 7 p. m., after trips varying from 600 to 790 miles.
The winners and second place claims in each of the group races will race from here to Indianapolis and return on Memorial day. The purse will be awarded by Russell E. Gardner, president of the Gardner Motor Company.
Lindbergh's Personal Plane Takes-Off for Unknown Destination
Unconfirmed Reports Stat
"Falcon" Will Be Used on
Honeymoon
Honeymoon
Curtin Field, Valley Stream, L. L—was that Colonel Luckenbill Falcon biplane had departed at 3:30 p. m. for Portland, Me., with Karen Lindsay, R.C.
Rossevelt Field, N. Y., —(UP)—Lindbergh's biplane fi-ball left here this afternoon for an unannounced flight into the controls. Another man with him declined to reveal his name. The de-
dictive nature of the suggestion that Lindbergh might be going to use it from a secret hopping off place on the honeycomb jour-
ney.
Englewood, N. J.—(UP)—Col.
Charles Ausenburg Lindbergh and his bride Annie Marora Lindbergh, were shot and killed in a sought and found solitude away from the gaze of the curious. They had been here yesterday and taking a long trail of sea, air or highways, had drawn the hunters of press and pub-
Repports had them at many points in New Jersey or North Englewood but to early afternoon confirmed word of the couple's refugee. Many theorized that they sought refuge on a yacht. Others said the couple must be on an "air honey" boat.
Journalists to Celebrate
Will Hold Picnic Tomorrow at Brown's Grove
"Back to nature" will be the cry of some sixty odd members of the department of journalism who have worked in both the editorial and editorial careers at the annual journalism parkiculture to be held at Brown's Grove at 5:30 tomorrow.
Coming just before the beginning of the funds and preceding graduation, students will be required for relaxation for both students and instructors, and as a farewell to the students.
members of the faculty who will attend the picnic include: Prof. and Mrs. D. Glover, Dr. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kullert, and George Church.
$225 Donated by League for Parish House Here
The senior Walther league of the Lutheran church at Winnfield has dosen't have been used in the construction of a new parish house for the Immunist Lutheran Church. The sum ever paid or pledged by any area of the zone of the Kansas diaspora.
"It is hounded that sufficient funds will be raised this summer so that building may begin next fall," said the pastor. Steperwerth, pastor of the church.
Enforcement Committee Has First Meeting Today
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover's national law enforcement commission which assembled in the cabinet from more than 400 federal初试 meeting, will not inquire into the merits, or demiurs, of prohibition as a national policy, but will limit the scope of its inquiry to matters to giving effect to laws generally.
"Contrary to what seems to be the general public conception of the task W. Wickham, W. Wickham, said in an interview, "I see the question of prohibition as merely one phase of the problem which this commission has to cope."
A TWENTY-EIGHT ATTRACTION STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET WILL BE KANSAS FEATURE NEXT YEAR
Sixteen Cents Is Average Admission Fee for Items on "Unbelievable" Ticket, Says Dyer; $4.50 Includes Plays, Concerts, Lectures, Debates and Gridgraph
Fine Arts and Early Printing Collections Are Shown
Exhibits Are Displayed
Elevator Shaft May Be Used for Candy Store
The elevator shaft of the first floor of Marvin hall, the engineering building, is being rebuilt into an alcove. The alcove, after it is completed, will be available for use for conducting experiments in the lab and other enterprises, according to Prof F. E. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering.
Various types of exhibition are on display about the University in honor of the commencement season.
A collection of material illustrating the history of early printing, loaned by Chester Woodward of Topes Press to Wiley Library. Perhaps the gem of this exhibit is an original page from the Gutenberg Bible, a book from movable type and usually dated 1455. Among other early printers in the collection are Maximus Manutius, and Jensen. The collection includes a chain book and a beautifully illuminated manuscript
An added attraction at Spooner-Thaymer museum in the collection of 48 original paintings, drawings, and sculptures by the late artist. Children, pupils of Professor Cizek.
“An unbelievable student activity ticket will be offered for sake of this moment,” he announced in a press conference made this morning by John R. Dyer, dean of the College.
Projects made by student teachers for use in public school work include the installation of green and white panel layouts, and a marionette stage equipped with puppets may be found with the exhibit of the department store floor of new Administration building.
The annual exhibit of student works in the department of painting is hung in the galleries of the same floor, in the second-floor exhibition building. The Brynwood Wood Collection of paintings, numbering some fifty valuable canvases owned by Brynton and Chester Woodward, is visited in room 308, north corridor.
A ticket that will include a $5 season ticket to the University concert course, a $2 season ticket to the lecture course, a season ticket all five classes given, a season ticket East-West giveaway of the Cosmopolitan Club, admission to two concerts by the glee clubs, a season ticket to the six debates, and admission to the gridgraphics of the four out-of-town football broadcast—a ticket to all this will be sold to students for $4.50
Former Instructor Is Given Scholarship Prize
Earl Cruikshank, formerly an instructor in history here and now a professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania, has recently been awarded the Penfield scholar award.
The scholarship provides for study abroad and Mr. Crunkshank expects students to will teach this summer at the second term of the summer session here at the University. The scholarship carries a fee, and is renewable for three years. It is designed for study abroad in the fields of diplomacy international law, and research in foreign languages.
Crucible-bank plans to study in Spain. Macmillan and Meyer are in connection with a historical thesis which is to be on the subject of "The Moroccan Question" about French colonialism, and has a reading knowledge of Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese.
May Break 150-Year-Old Senate Secrecy Rule
Washington.—(UP)—The end of the 150-year-old rule of the United States requires that its leaders be usually certain today, when the rules committee voted nine to three in favor of extending the session roll calls, and also in favor of considering nominations in open whisper.
The committee defeated seven to five or eight to four a proposal to restore floor privileges to press association representatives in the senate. The movement to restore that privilege will be carried o the floor of the senate.
Fifteen men at Northwestern were elected to "Deru," the senior honor society there.
Offer Is to Students Only
- When the student buys a ticket at this price, he is being admitted to 28 events at an average price of $16.63 each. Dyer in discussing it, "that another school in America offers such a bartering offer by the University of Kansas."
A message is called to the fact that this offer is made only to students enrolled in the University. The price for the concert course tickets is $350, and students who have already bought their concert course tickets are $350. Do not include admission to the concert.
Single admissions to some of the
numbers offered to holders of the stu-
dent activity tickets at 16 cents will
be $2.
To Give "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
It is probable that Will Rogers will be the first speaker on the lecture course. The second number on the list will be Russell Russell and Bertard Russell. Will Durant pleased a million people with his book this year, Russell is a famous English philosopher and mathematician, between these two men will attract interest.
The dramatic club will put on "Upon a Tom's Cabin" and "The Trojan Women," for two of their offerings, according to Allen Crafton, director. The club also uses the idea of the revival of old American plays as an engine this year when "Ten Nights in Bar-Bloom" was presented. The revival of an old Grean play.
The committee on student activities responsible for enabling the students to participate at the low price asked for the ticket is composed of John R. Dyer, dean of men, Arne Husband, dean of women, and Michael Munn, president of the Men's Student Council, and Arab Wadham, president of men's Self-Guard Association.
Start Flight Tomorrow
Green Flash Off to Rome if Weather Permits
Old Orchard, Maine—(UP)—Navigator Lewis A. Yancey announced this week that the Green Flash will take off about 5 a.m. in tomorrow on its proposed flight
The announcement was made after Yancey had talked by long distance telephone with Dr. James H. Kimball, N. Y. meteorologist.
The weather experts told him there was a decided improvement in wet conditions that could lead to that and that it would be feasible to start tomorrow unless there was a sudden rainfall.
Los Angeles, Cal.—(UF)—Lieut.
Herbert Feltley hopped off from the Metropolitan Airport at 44:35 to webs to break the sole flight record.
Minnapolis, Minn. — (UP)—Gene Skank and Owen Hammack, Mineola, N.Y., endurance record flight after the
Students Collect Refunds on Will Rogers Tickets
Students are taking advantage of the 25-cent refund offered on the lecture course tickets for those holding a day about 50 tickets had been turned in and the refund claimed, according to the dean of men.
Refunds will be given on all tickets turned in at room 1 Administration building until Saturday, June 1. The $2 ticket has been have the $1 variety. The $2 ticket, held mainly by townpeople, are slower in coming in.
Fraternities at Wisconsin are offering stiff opposition to the widening of Fraternity Row in Madison, which will very expire in connection with the organization.
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PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 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 ... Alice Schatz
Associate Editor ... Embree Jailline
Editorial Writer
Katherine Borth
Roermeyr Mahon
P. Welch
--by Wordsworth of the simple, lowly theme and the natural, in science, Darwin, where "Origin of Species" was a radical departure from society's accepted views; and in exploration, Columbus, and in our own time, Commander Richard E. Byrd and his expedition to the south pole. These are only a small fraction.
It is the men of this mettle to whom the world owes progress and comfortable living; it is the great lead, the sheep who stray from the beaten path; the heretic, the radical, the "had" man, the "fool" all of whom "shape our ends," and breathe new hope and inspiration into our lives. This is a day of "pioneers" and because of them, a new day of progress and learning.
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNLEY
Make up Editor  Lily Kidd
Make up Editor  Lisa Kidd
Sport Editor  Miles Kidd
Sport Editor  Margaret Browne
Book Editor  Margaret Browne
Roadway Editor  Nathaniel Miller
ADVERTISING MOR. KENNETH CAPE
ADVERTISING Marr. Ferd Nelson
Anst Advertising Marr. Maurine Gleverweg
District Assistant KENNETH CAPE
District Assistant KENNETH Paddock
Kansan Board Members
March Chadwick William Dangreyher
Bimber Bandy Milton Hungerer
Bimber Bandy Milton Hungerer
Katherine Borth Catherine Hannes
Rosemary Maber Rosemary Maber
Arnold Linsberg Rafter Maber
Arnold Linsberg Rafter Maber
Mary Wiery Stella Bolshaya
Mary Wiery Stella Bolshaya
Mary Wiery Stella Bolshaya
Business Office
K. I. 66
848 East 3rd Street
Night Connection
1250 W. 7th St.
every evening. Should you leave to receive it?
a copy will be sent by mail.
a copy will be sent 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 Kansas, from the Press of the Quartz Group.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929
74
SUCCESS
Surging, excited throngs, muddy fields, broken ships, shattered records and many newspaper men—all these things met Pilots Robbins and Kelly when they landed at Kelly field after a sustained flight of nearly 172 hours. These men broke all records for sustained flight that were in existence and eveloped the mark for continuous flight set by the "Question Mark" by more than 22 hours. Their valiant attempt not only brings to America records that it will be difficult to break, but also puts aviation as a science another step forward. This trip proves that flying for long continuous periods will not only be possible but practicable; it sets a definite end which those interested in commercial aviation can point at. It proves that in periods of warfare it will be possible to mobilize by air in the period of a day without fear of mishap.
These men deserve credit not only for setting the record that they have but also for the personal risk that they have taken to set this mark. Going aloft with the knowledge that they were trying a second handnotor to the utmost and that the ship they were using was apt to be strained beyond its capacity, these men set out and accomplished a thing that weeks of preparation would not do for many people.
Is it fate that determines who are the winners and who the losers in a test of nerve and stamina? Lindbergh set out alone and with little advance preparation and was the first to make a flight across the sea, Kelly and Robbins set out in an old ship and break all existing endurance records. Nevertheless it will pave the road for experimentation that will send this country to the fore ranks in all aviation enterprise.
As long as old model "T" hangs together we feel no great need for one of these new-fangled electric vibrators.
WHY AIR RECORDS?
A great many people are no doubt wondering of what value a new endurance record in airplane flights is. On first view, it seems useless, and an extraordinary hazard of life and property. The layman admires the courage and daring of the brave men who risk their lives performing such feats, but depresses the great danger entailed; he only sees some looking for a thrill and some free publicity.
But such is not usually the case.
In the progress of human events, there are always those who must lead the way by risking their lives and fortunes. It is they who are the pioneers, and we find them in everything—art, literature, science, and in the less "cultured," but just as noble, fields of exploration. In art, the Remalaissance painter, who developed the fresco and "centered" picture, in place of the mosaic and "unbalanced" scene; in literature, the introduction
Shakespeare (?: "Films end in lovers' clinches every movie fan doth borrow."
MR. TELEVOX
John Henry Televox, the mechanical man, took Mayor Jimmy Walker's place at the formal opening of the Seaside Hospital at New Dorp, S. I., the other day. All the mayor had to do was call Televox from his office in the City Hall.
A great future for the "iron man", for that is what he would have to be, can be seen in many lines of endeavor and especially in the college field. Take the case of a student who has had a heavy date the night before and therefore is not feeling in the mood of going to an 830 class. Good told Televox would be a friend in need. And the professor would probably never notice any lack of a face of intelligence on its face.
Then it, or he, could be used in lieu of a real man by persons who can not even bootleg any of the real stuff. Special custom built models could be put out for this purpose which would no doubt satisfy the desire for speed and would be as good, if not better, looking than a real one, and undoubtedly would not tire or become horse-skin.
There should be at least one in every home. It could proxy for one in church, business—but why think of it? There would be a catch somewhere.
To say that a man is up in the air doesn't mean the same thing that it did fifty years ago.
STRANGE FEARS
"A momentous and utterly infeasible change in the character of our government" In these words Representative Beck of Pennsylvania criticizes the plan of giving the president additional authority in raising and lowering import duties offered in the Republic tariff bill. The sacred powers of congress are being infringed upon, and the traditional restraint on the administration is being censured, according to the expressed fears of the congressman.
While it is undeniable that such a change, would necessarily accompany such a plan, it is difficult to view the prospect with the alarm that the good congressman has expressed. Rather, his fears should be hopes. Never more plainly than at the present time has the hopelessly cumbersome and obviously antedated relation between the executive and legislative branches of the national government been demonstrated. Impending deadlocks and repeated delays in attempts at farm relief legislation have brought this fact forbly home to the American people. Whether the proposed tariff bill is sound or cannot be asked at this time, but it takes no vast stretch of the imagination, nor extremely prolonged observation of government evolution, to realize that an extension of administrative power and authority, and a release of obsolete restraints, is essential to government efficiency, and is, sooner or later, inevitable.
The sooner that the American people realize that government, as an instrument of society, is an evolutionary process, and not a static body of out-worn and pseudo-sacred precedents and conventions, and the sooner that they cease looking advance at every progressive critis as a perpetrator of sarcage, the sooner will come the day of efficient and satisfactory national government.
Cornell Professor Denies That Drake First Brought the Potato to Europe
Ithaca, N. Y., Sir Francis A. the popularly gets credit for having brought the celebrated Irish potato to Europe and he even has a statue in his honor as distributor of the potato, erected by a grateful people. As a matter of fact it is extremely doubtful whether or not Sir Francis brought potatoes to Europe. Prof. Donald Reddick of Cornell University points out in the current issue of the Journal of Heredity. The statue itself, which is the only monument to the introducer of the potato, stands quite by accident in the small city of Offenbach, Baden, Germany.
Holmes Newhall
New York Times
in the small city of Orlando, based on information.
This status is frequently mentioned to support the notion of Drake's having brought the potato to Europe. The inscription on it calls Drake the distributor or disseminator of the potato in Europe, according to Professor
GREATER AND BETTER RUMANIA
A monster pageant and military review at Albanijahi yesterday marked the tenth anniversary of connection with the tenth anniversary of the birth of Greater Rumania. The mental background for the celebration was that Rumania falls only a year ago, the anipies would have been far from cheerful. The Greater Rumania was then popular. A palace camarilla was in control of the government, perpetuating a Ministerial dynasty genuine and irrelevant. The Rumanian inhabitants of the "redeemed" provinces and the minority inhabitants of the interior recurrent peasant demonstrations on a vast scale seemed to carry with them the rebellion against the peasantry within bounds by the moderation of their followers. The news from Rumania with personal and racial life
As Others See It
The extraordinary chances which have come over the picture is best recorded in the change which has taken place in the country with the grimness of Transylvanians peasants to Albajuja. They used to be staged in procreate acts and performances, while Skydance's mass demonstration was one of luxury to the young King and to the new nationist. The collapse of the dictatorship was as complete as it was sudden. The steady pressure exerted by the peasant and reform elements has been more than one could have predicted. No doubt pressure from Western imperial powers thereby shattered the happy spectacle of a united nation, enclosed with a government sheerly bent on exploiting the peasantry presents
Today's Best Editorial
"Twelve members of the American Philosophical Society have been juniors of the College and of these four have been chief juniors. They are Edward Tilghman, John Marshall, Richard Hughes and William Howard Tall."
MESSING UP HISTORY
History has a hard time keeping her fillets properly placed and on straight. In a bulletin of "information" published in the newspaper country in America, founded in 1727 by Benjamin Franklin, which is the American Philosophical Society, we have learned that
It is not well for public intelligence
o have salient historical facts mis-
mitted and a learned society of the
nation should more, accurately handle
it.
This "information" does not agree with the facts of history. In the ross court from its organization down to date there is no mention of Edward Tighlman, as ever having been a justice; James Crawford was a justice; and while Charles Evans Hughes was a justice of the court he did not take over his chief justice. John Marshall was the fourth chief justice and William Howard Taft in turn the teenth to hold that
-Atlanta Constitution.
NOURISHING FOODS extreme care is taken to prepare these foods daily for you.
@
Try it.
0
Reddick, and says: "the blessing to the millions of people who cultivate the precious gift of God contributes to the stinging penny of the poor a help against misery and misdeed," while the people of Offenbach had little to do with it and pointers are not grown in the vicinity to any extent, Professor Reddick
The statue was made by an Albanian sculptor, Andreas Friedrich, who first tried unsuccessfully to sell it to his native Yugoslavia, but it offended Italy at a very favorable price. In return for the statue the sculptor was made a citizen of the city and was given an bonarval. The only condition he imposed on the statue he chose to Strainbourg, where it was apparently done.
"The connection of Sir Francis Drake with the potato remains objectionable," he writes. "The potatoes first were found in Peru, Spanish ships which Drake captured may have had potatoes as well as precious metals. Reddick considers this improbable. The Stainarders were not accounted to have eaten potatoes until they it with them in any quantity. In fact potatotes did not become popular in Peru until the Revolution when they were practically forced on the people by a philanthropist, Parmentier, for whom potatoeating was held.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best"
The contemporary accounts of Drake's voyages do not mention the potato, even when written by men who know it better. However the Drake legend persists. The statue helps to perpetuate a stereotype that all know all the details
@
Twenty-one out of 177 students at Dartmouth college admit they have never been kissed. The name once was Admission, and admit they have never had a date.
Dinettes from the strike town of Elizabethboro, Tennessee, say: "Many of the machine guners are University of Tennessee students." That means no idea is not新鲜 to shoot it not wholly a pleasant reflection.
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
The Hawk's Nest
--to follow when he says, "The drivers of the United States mail trucks will exercise the utmost care to prevent accidents to the boys of
People who try to "get in on the ground floor" frequently end up in the cellar.
The Pennsylvania Highway Commission reports, the agency has issued driver license, license has had an accident. They couldn't hear the squawks of the back-seat.
Just as I'm fuelling a five-year grind, some statistician comes forward with the hope to prove that it is impossible for a deerment to wear-earning ability.
From personal observation I'd say that the wage-earning ability of most of the present senior class couldn't have been hurt very much.
Modernized women in Persia are demanding the right to make the acquaintance of future husbands before marriage, but American women can marry and have children anything about the brutes until they marry them anyway.
I thought the ultimate in silly advertising had been reached long ago, until I saw these recent Ronson movies. They were a lot cheaper, buying the new "lighter game."
As I, the senior, stride down the campus these days, it is often with a fear in my eye as I recall that behind those massive walls which surround me on all sides, there are no hours of our life have been passed.
And, frequently enough, I can find places where still more boring hours haven't been missed!
Hugh Bently wishes to take this opportunity to thank Theta Sigma Phi for publishing in the "Yellow Horse" emersoned out of "The Hawk's Nest."
Abo, the Sour Owl editors can feel cheerful (Y) by the knowledge that they have been female, and that the Theta Sigma Pi wipe sweat just the same as the Ninja.
—Hugh Bently.
Send the Daily Kansan home
25th Anniversary
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI    Tuesday, 8月 29, 1999.
No. 187
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS:
Will the heads of all departments please send to the Chancellor's office at once the names of senior students of the University of Kansas appointed to scholarship in other institutions, the names of students winning prizes, and such other matters as may be determined by W.A. DILLER, Chairman, Sub-Committee on Printing.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
Members of the band are asked to meet at the Armory at 9:20 Thursday morning to play in the Memorial Day parade down street. The band's Director, Eric. Director.
FINAL ORAL EXAMINATIONS FOR PH. D.
The following final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are scheduled for Wednesday, May 29. The theses of these candidates are on file in the Graduate office. Ph.D. examinations are open to members of the graduate faculty.
Lamar Collier (major Education) 2 p. m., in room 103 Prazer.
Walter H. McAllister (major Chemistry) 3:30 p., in room 101 Chemistry
In indoors the Jart Kids Safety Club imprinted by cartoonist Ad Carter, Postmaster-General Brown sets an excellent example for other
Our late Admiral Dewey's experience with a gift home is recalled by Professor Albert Einstein, tentatively the only country controversy had been developed. Einstein wrote: "Life is too short to be spent in a country of one's own country resented need for my research activities." Evidently the relativity of time was a Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
Christian Science Monitor
The average length of life has increased several years during the last quarter of a century to about 75, the same complaint, not even from the pessimists. They are happy about it because they have lived in this city and themselves that it's all a big mistake.
Toneka Daily Capital.
What Should Camera Be Set At?
Campus views belong in your memory book.
Have you yours up-to-date? See us for snap-shots of K. U.
Do you know how your camera should be set for a clear day - cloud weather - riny period? We can always furnish this information - without hesitation - and without charge. If you get "stuck" on a photographic problem just phone us - we can set you right.
Frames - art corners -
albums - oil colors -
cable releases - por-
trait attachments.
Opposite Court House
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass.
Phone 934
Do You Want to Be Ten Years from Now?
You can be there a whole year sooner by attending the Summer Session.
WHERE
The following schools offer regular credit courses:
the following schools offer regular credit courses:
The Graduate School
The College of Liberal Arts
The School of Education
The School of Engineering
The School of Medicine
The School of Law
The School of Business
The School of Fine Arts
Ask for the Summer Session catalog and talk the matter over with your Dean or with The Director of the Summer Session Fraser 103 or 107
---
TUESDAY MAY 28.1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three Final Debates Tonight and Wednesday Will Conclude Semester
Buehler's Class to Give Series of Arguments in Green Hall at 7:30
As the final summing up of the semester's work on the principles of algebra, he concludes with Prof. E, C. Buscher will give a series of three debates tonight and will present his results.
Subjects for the debates are: the Baumes law, the installment plan, and government maintenance of the sources of hydro-electric power.
To night, beginning at 7:30, the question of the Baumes law and the hydro-electric question will be debated in room 6 of G green hall. Wednesday, the stallment plan of purchasing will be debated at 7:30, at the same place.
Twenty-two words or less, I insertion
10. in each word, except 2.
Over twenty words, I insertion,
10. in each word, except 2.
Over twenty words, I insertion,
10. in each word, except 2.
6 in each word, for each word. Want add
accepted, only when accompanied
by a comma.
Judging the debates, both tonight and tomorrow night, will be Russell Stroble, c31, a memoir by the Kanaffs to attend this year. The debate is invited to attend the debates.
Want Ads
LOST: Diamond ring Saturday after moon. Gold with two diamonds and oro. At Brick yard, either weed tape on roof, Gell Toll, Cell Phone, Louise Bondy. —198
WANTED to rent: A furnished house for next school year. Must be ready to occupy September 1, 1929. Phone 1209. —196
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls, with
sleeping porches, 1215 Tenn. Cal.
2608W. —190
FREIDRIC PERMANENT wave solve the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $6.00. We specialize in finger and marvel waving, and hair cutting 50c. Me, Litton, Lithia, 425, Hollins, 625, Indiana, harden 1856. —S2.
WOULD THE person who got the wrong trench coat by mistake from the woman's bounce at the Variety Dance Saturday night, please—196
LOST: From Chemistry Laboratory,
a green sweeve swister. Please
return after 6:00 to 1346 Louisiana St.
Reward: no question, asked —198
FOR RENT: Furnished home for
two. 200-square-foot studio
daily. Six rooms. Six floors.
porch, modern, garage. Can be seen
on clock. W. Schroese. -185.
WANTED: Students for summer work, need four good men with cash. This is a splendid opportunity for you to make a connection with the business world by largest farm publishing houses in the world. See Mr. Masters at the Business Placement Office, 118 West Addison Avenue, Boston, MA 02116; for further information, —188
LOST: Phi Kappa Psi fraternity pinna
Name on back. 1100 Indiana. Phone
285.               -1888
WANTED: Men to sell and do field management for this summer. Exceptionally high commissions. Men with cars preferred. Call 1703 - 1888
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who live in Kansas City or want to work there this summer, can earn excellent accounts for the Leeds Building and Loan Asn. Lends furnished, not home to house. See or write Henry W. Young for assistance. Trust Bldg., Kansas City, as soon as possible. — 180
HOUSE FOR SALE: 1215 Maine Street; six-row bungalow, attic finished, full cement basement, modern in all respects. No garage, but alley or rear entrance. Fully furnished Investment Company or write R. S. Knappen, Box 2044, Tulsa, Okla.
WANTED: 12 men to sell subscription dates during Kannan's circulation room 5 Journalism building, any afternoon this week between 3 and 4.
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.
A. A. M. KENNEDY
"We" Are Quietly Married
Souquen
UPS
After centering public interest on United States ambassador to Mexico, the North Haven, Maine, summer home of the Morrows, Col. Charles A. Moon at the home of the Morrow family, she met Mrs. Anne Morrows, daughter of the Miss Anne Morrows, daughter of the couple disappeared after the ceremony
SOCIETY
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Adela Hale, c30, of Buckingham.
Helen Morgan, B.S.27, who has been visiting here for several days, left for Kansas City this afternoon.
Mrs. Otita Tupy of Chicago has arrived here for a month's visit with her son, Prof. L. T. Tuppy, of the department of economics.
Elmer Morgan, who has been teaching in the Haddam High School, visited at the Acacia house this week
Agree Lenahan, A.B.2B, returned to school in Lawrence, Friday from Hanston, where she has taught in the high school for the past term.
Delta Sigma Lambda gave their annual senior farewell dinner, Sunday, in honor of these seniors of the university, from Bucknell University, in Burton Kingbury, Joyce Trayer, Den Rhodes, Bernard Engel, Leiber Moberman, and Dale Hickman. A cup was presented to Joyce Trayer for all the gifts of his services to the fraternity.
Guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house for the past few days were women. Kristine Duggar, Kansas City, Mary Annette Flower, Veranice, and Ann Rousey, Haddam
Pi Beta Pi entertained its senior members at a formal farewell dinner last night at the chapter house. The members of the chapter who will be joining the chapter on Friday, Olmstead, Julia Hamilton, Marcene Mac Laren, Maxine Fisher, Margaret Fisher, Jane Poindexter, and Lois Shapiro, all former chapter officers were installed for next year.
Bring Those Shoes to Us We fix 'em
While you wait
The Hill is hard on heels and we are at the foot of the Hill.
Just across from the Court House
BURGERT'S
Shoe Shop
Hazel Lewis, of Belleville, came today to visit Gladys Bradley at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Helen Cernellus and Jean Bonnett,
of Hoshing, are spending the week
at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Mariorie Morrison, of Houlding and Melha Muney, of Caldwell, were week-end putts of Alpha Xi Delta矛。
Mrs. W, L. Johnson and son, E. Fred Johnson, of Tuba, Okla., are guests of Miss Patti Johnston at the Alpha Xi Delta house this week.
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Rose McCollech, go to Jack Dressler, c. 29, Dressler is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Delta Zeta announces the plodging of Meha Springer, c22, of Lawrence.
The senior electrical engineers are to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in front of the Engineering building to start on a hike.
In the past they have had these bikes, which they call the "he man's bike," and their nernons in playing baseball and other games, and in the evening gathering around the campfire, and discuss the career that they have just disclosed.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
[Image of a stylized face with a broad smile and thick eyebrows.]
A touch of your radio dial will bring you the matchless dance music of the "King of Jazz" and his world renowned orchestra. Countries of OLD GOSHEN (including a cough in a carbout).
Every Tuesday over Columbia network . . 7:00 to 8:00 p. m.
Central Standard Time.
Paul Whiteman
17 to Hunt Corn Borer
Old Gold
and today seemed to have achieved with his famous plane, Spirit of S their purpose of eliding the public on Louis, as he appeared just after lans their homely trip. Move, right, in just in Washington with the plane cased. The plane is now flying off in place placed the center picture shows Lindbergh the Smithsonian Institute.
CIGARETTES
Dr. Hungerford Picks Students for Summer Work
Seventeen men, nurses in the department of entomology, have been picked by Dr. H. B. Humberford, state agricultural commissioner, in the European corn borer control this summer. The applications were made to the Worthy director, of the department of European corn borer control, of agriculture, at Tololo, Ohio.
These men will start their training July 5, at Toledo and probably will be employed either in West Virginia or Illinois till about Sept. 17.
The following were chosen by Doctor Hungerford: Leonard D. Tarbil, c29; Jonathan O. Nottingham, c31; John G. Ridgway, c28; Bernie M. Bubb, c23; Lavere A. Calkina, c31; M. Lynn Wynne, c30; Tobias A. Tabbell, c18; Tobias A. Tabbell, c18; G. Garden Cannon, c32; Murill E. Lindetrom, c34; Tolter W. Hampton, c31; Thomas K. Fitzgerald, c30; Gich, c6; H. W. Cappe, c29; Leonard A. Wilson, and Martin Russell.
Many Foreign Students at Paris U.
(Other Common Schools)
Paris...Never before in the history of the University of Paris have two students enrolled at the 2,194 students enrolled for the spring semester, 6,745 from foreign countries.
INNES'
Swim Decoration Day in a 1929 Suit
Decoration Day will officially open the 1920s bathing season. Are you ready to appear in your 1920 suit? We are ready to show you!
3
Bathing Caps
You will find our line of high grade caps most complete.
Plain Caps — 100
Divers, 20 to $1
"SPORT JEANS"
To wear over your suit to and from the plunge these smart linen jeans are the rage. The price $2.95.
LINEN COATS
The linen beach coat accompanies the "Sport Jean."
Smart to wear to and from the plunge or for general sports wear. Priced $2.95.
The 1929 Suits
Sunbacks, high necks, Peter Pan collars. Olive Twist trunks—one and two piece styles all high colors and navy. Every style a 1929 winner and every suit 100 per cent pure wool. You will find our prices exceedingly moderate—$2.95 to $6.95.
George Callahan Wins
Two of the Lawrence
Drama League Prize
Awarded Honor as Best Student
Actor, and Writes Winning
One-Act Play
MAIN FLOOR
George Callahan, sp. e., has just been announced winner of two annual prizes given by the Lawrence Drama Award for the best one-play written by a student; and the other, a prize of $5, for the best dramatic work.
Callahan's play, "Children Afraid of the Dark," judged by Miss Margaret Lym of the department of Engineering with the mood of each of three murderers, "one who had been a gentleman," another a negro, and the third a thug, in the last moment of life to the electric chair for execution.
"It is a striking play and well oceated," Miss Lynn and this morning, Prof. Robert Calahan said. "It is a dramatic art, judge of the dramatic performance, in selecting Calahan gave special consideration to his work as Lacroix in *The Nineteen Nights* or "Ten Nights in a Barroom." Chester Binney in "The Whole Town's Talking," and his participation in *Candida* review and in the musical comedy.
Sheffield, England. — (UUP)—Shelffield has just opened the first miniturally-owned slimbrapt house and wholesale meat market in this equiv.
Announcements
An important meeting of MacDowell Club will be held at 4:30 p. m.
Wednesday, May 29.
Virginia Derge.
THESES BINDING
COMMENCEMENT
CARDS
Noted Swimmer Salts to Berlin
Hamilton, Bermuda – (UP) — Mrs.
Morgan, once swimmer of the world, has
nated from here for Southampton, on enroute
to Germany, where she will take part in
the summer. She will be to hold in Berlin in the early
summer. Latter Mrs. Huddleton plays
the swim of the English channel.
made in any process
gimme
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass, St.
Looking for a job and holding one
A man reading a newspaper.
A MAN who is looking for a job takes care to have his appearance AA-1 when he interviews his prospective employer
A
THE man who is holding a job will find that the same good appearance which helped him to arrive will help him to remain and to progress.
GOOD appearance is exactly what we have for sale. And where can you buy anything else so vital to your success at so small a cost? Have us call regularly for your suits.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
CLOTHES DO HELP YOU WIN
...DRY CLEAN THEM OFTENER!
ETTA KETT
Memories
--didn't take
ETTA and
PERDITA
long to
move owe
to Aunt
Agatha's
house-
once
they
found out
she had
college
student
boarders.
By Paul Robinson
---
LET'S TAKE AUNTE FOR A JOY—
RIDE TOO! — IT SEEMS A
SHAME TO DRIVE OFF AND
LEAP HER SIT HOME.
TWIDDLING
HER
THUMBES
COME ON AINT AGATHA!
MAYBE WE CAN PICK UP
A NICE BOY FRIEND
FOR YOU
IT'S NICE OF YOU CHILDREN TO
ASK ME - BUT WHEN YOU GET
MY AGE, I WANT NIGHTS ADE
MAD FOR SLEEPES - HERE
THE MEY - YOU CHILDREN
RUN AVOID THE BELIEFS
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Animation, Inc.
YOU CHILDREN TO
JUST WHEN YOU GET
BEGIN TO
ANTS ARE
THERE'S
AW, GEE AUNTIE -
WE D'LOVE TO
HAVE YOU-
AM, GEE ANTIE -
LING AND
YOURSELVES!
IT ONLY SEEMS LIKE YESTERDAY—THAT IT WAS YOUNG LIKE THEY ARE—HIGH FOR A MAN —BUT ON ONE OF THE LOWER'S LANES HAD ONLY TURNED INTO ABROAD PATH.
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWREENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1929
Belting the Goat of Iowa Alumni, Says 'Phog' Allen
Kansas Director Declares
Lack of Winning Team
Causes Disloyalty
at U. of L.
Iowa Town (-UIP)-Believed to hold the keys to the University of Iowa's athletic department, Ms. Major John L. Griffith, athletic commissioner of the conference, are appointed.
A hearing at which charges against Iowa were to be aired, was scheduled to start this afternoon.
Ann Arbor, Michigan—(UP)—After a fresh break with Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost, reports are that Tad Wieman, head football coach and assistant head coach of the University of Michigan, is ready to quit.
The (re)ble between the two started about a year ago when you announced his return in August throughout the last disastrous football season and now the two are declared at the parting moments, with no chance for cancellation.
"Belling has been made the goal," said Dr. F, F. Alen, director of athletics, this morning when asked for his opinion of the results from the post of director of athletics at Iowa University before the scandal broke which saw the severing of relations of the Big Ten conference with Iowa University.
"Beating was ridden out of office by a bunch of "wolves," and disgusted, alumni, who were angered because Iowa court officials knew them. The whole story lies in the fact that Ingwerenan, an Iowa boy, was hired as a football coach in Iowa to teach his team at the University of Illinois, and a large group of alumni distilled him because
he had attended Illinois instead of Iowa University.
"Ingersen could not produce a winning football team, and Beating, with his 40 points, stood behind him and supported despite the cry of the 'wolves' for a
"last year Iowa adopted the tactics of recruiting players; and as a result, produced a football team that was playing showing in the Big Ten conference.
"When a winning team was produced, the whole stopper is howling, and it's so desperate for Bettin's dismissal, which finally resulted in his resignation by resign."
"Belling reported the action of the alumni to the Big Ten conference which resulted in it breaking off relations with Iowa."
Doctor Allen praised Belling as a man of high ideals, a "sunner-chapter" who tried to keep his promise. Belling was described as an educator as well as a director, a man who holds the Ph. D. degree. The Big Ten coach characterized as a "family affair" by Doctor Allen, who expressed the belief that Iowa was worse than it had been merely made an example of, because it was the only school to which any foundation of a specific charge could be credited.
That Iowa would eventually be reinstated and the there was small likelihood of the second being successful, an opinion expressed by Doctor Allen.
John Ferrantelli's Trial Postponed Until June 14
The trial of John Formertell, c.322, has been postponed until June 18, when he will drive when the car which he was driving streets and killed, J. A. Vestil, will be tried.
Ferrelltell was released on a $500 bond when he stated that he was sold to the Levant in accordance to the Leavenworth Times. However, report from the Levant, a Colombian,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
'Frosh' Women Defeat Junior Baseball Squad by Margin of 9 to 7
Yearlings Capture Swimming Track and Baseball Titles
During Year
The freshman women again show their supremity ability in athletics by ball tournament last night. The Freshman women have won the three most recent swimming meet, with the swimming meet, the track meet with the aid of the juniors, and the
The game last night between the freshmen and the juniors was very close and up until the last inning it won 7-6, but they lost to the juniors, but the freshmen held them in the last inning while they scored two points and beat the juniors, 9 to 7. But the first three innings, but the freshmen brought the game to a tie in the fourth inning by scoring five points on the juniors, to a scoreless final inning.
M Lawson pitched wild in the first mating and was replaced by Jack Tucker. He resumed play for the froth, while Whiteman and Steel were the battery for the Juice.
The precham team was composed of Cornelius, Byrn, M. Lawson, Butler, Glanville, Peterson, E. Hoe, Beecher, Hunters, N. McNeal, the juniors was Ensign, Hancock, McNeal, Kretzman, Grithts, Kovitz, Hunter. The women's varsity baseball ball will be announced with the start of days, according to Min Ratho have
Both teams were good on fielding and Whiteman, the pitcher for the jersey number 10, hit the ball hurting the pill, but infield ercers in the fourth innings lost the game for
Narka — Nearly three months away,
but Narka is already preparing for its annual jacence sponsored by the business
been set for August 15, 16 and 17.
Norman, Okla. (UIP) - Elbert Cook
Habel, was elected president of Oklahoma
University's 1932 baseball team fol-
lowing its meeting of the squad an-
yesterday.
Elect Baseball Captain of O. U. for Next Year
Stillwater, Okla., (UO)–John
Johns, Quinlan, will lead the 1939
Oklahoma Agrie's truck and field team
He was elected at a meeting of letter
men yesterday. Johns is a one-quarter
man and hurls the javelyn.
Women's Interclass Swimming Meet Won by Morning Section
11:30 Class Takes Six Firsts i
Scoring 48-29 Victory on
2:30 Group
The final results of the women's inter-gym-class swimming meet which was postponed for two weeks and no pool were announced today by Miss Ruth Hower who was in charge of the meet. The meet was held on Friday 2:30 swimming classes. The meet was won by the 11:30 class who had a total of 48 points against the 2:30 class.
Nine Events Scheduled
We were nine events in the meet; side strage stroke, the back stroke race, diving, crawl stroke for form, crawl stroke for form, and crawl race.
The first event, the relay, was won by the 11:30 class in 54.4 seconds with Garvin, Lamb, Trefthen and M. Lawson to the relay team.
The diving event was won by Tayor of the 23:30 class while Carvin and Benshek of the 11:30 class placed second and third.
11:30 take crawl stroke
Another victory was scored for the 11:30 class when M. Lawson won the crawl strike for form but Heiford lost the hammer and Lenh of the 11:30 class a third.
Gavrin of the 11:30 section took first in the side stroke event in 13.5 seconds. Gravres of the 2:30 class took second, Gravres of the 11:30 class took third.
The dpea was upset when M. Smith of the afternoon class won the back stroke race in 187 seconds with R. Wainwright of the morning class placed trailing.
The afternoon class scored another victory following the back stroke race when they won the bobbing contest which consisted of bobbing up and down 15 times. Hofstad of the afternoon class placed first, Drinka of the morning class won second. Kummer of the afternoon class placed third.
Morning Class Takes All Places
The morning class carried away all places,
taking care of capturing all three places, M. Lawson taking first, Garvin winning second,
and Daniels third.
In the breast stroke for form M. Lawson of the memory game, two won teams and E. Reose of the 1139 class third of the final event, the crowd erased Trace
We Clean. Shine and Dye any Color Shoes Put on New or Recover Your Heels
Electric Shoe Shop 1011 Mass. 11 W.9th
Continued One Week Our Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Topcoats
TENNIS
Copyright 1929 Hart Schaffner & Mark
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits
first while Graves and Crawford of the afternoon class placed second and third.
$35.00 Suits selling for $26.25
$37.50 Suits selling for $28.15
$40.00 Suits selling for $30.00
$42.50 Suits selling for $31.90
$45.00 Suits selling for $33.75
$50.00 Suits selling for $37.50
$55.00 Suits selling for $41.25
$61.00 Suits selling for $45.75
Soft Collar Shirts
Shirts and Shorts
Golf Hose
Fancy Hose
Panama Hats
Duck Troussers
Flannel Troussers
Binn Knickers
Bait Knickers
Straw Hats
For Vacation Wear
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spring Topcares sells at 33 1/3% Discount
Glad to show you!
Store Closed Thursday
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
GOOD YEAR
GOOD YEAR
Tire Trouble
Is
Out of Date
Don't have the old-fashioned idea that tires are just naturally troublesome—they aren't. If you do have such a mistaken notion about your tires, become aware of them. Equipped with these tires, you'll forget your tire worries in no time at all.
See Fritz Today
Entomologist Appointed
No time lost in traffic - getaway in the Red Crown Ethernet gas that comes up and getting on - in the service here! For busy days with no delay, make it a rule to start the fire rightly, rightly managed filling station.
More Power
BANDA TIRE CORPORATION
Getaway!
Repair Costs Are Abolished With Goodyears
Keeping doubtful tires in repair often costs double the original price—the smart thing to do is to get a good tire of reasonable cost in the first place and avoid constant repairs. Ask for Good-year tires once and you'll keep on buying them.
See Fritz Today
Red Crown Gasoline
Bernard Liston Chosen State Field Position
A mechanic working on a machine.
is thorough work in every particiular. Everything needing attention is done, and when we finally O. K. the job our employers may rest assured that their habituation and will give proper service.
Our Battery Repairing
Exide Batteries
Phone
4
Fritz Co.
Gasoline Alley
Phone
4
Bernard Llaton, gr., has been appointed field entomologist for the anthropological commission of Kansas. He attended A. B. 27, who has held the position for the past two years. Mr. Llaton was a member of the men of humanoenorm corn borer scouting crews, and also a winter in the pink boll worm work in Texas. He will serve as an assistant professor.
Mr. Butcher will be assistant to Dr. H. B. Hungerford, state ontologist, at the biological field station of the University of Michigan, located from the Stratof Machine. Doctor Hungerford will teach ontology at the station, which is the largest fresh water biological field station in the world, the faculty of the university, the most universities and colleges in the United States.
Rent Your Car from
Ware Uses Sure-Fire Method Ware, Mass—(UU)—To hold a town meeting in Ware, at least 100 voters must be present. Recently an
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass.
Pbone 653
FOX PRESENTS
Tonite - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Hearts in Dixie
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS Hearts in Dixie
The Screen's FIRST Singing Dancing and Talking Comedy of the Old South
Dancing and Talking Comedy of the Old South with 200 ENTERTAINERS from the Levees and Cotton Fields heard on F MOVIETONE X HEAR the Soul of the South Express Itself Story and dialog by Walter Weems Added—News, Review, Oswald Fox Movietone Act Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30 - 25c
1:30 to 4:00 - 35c Eye - 50b
Thursday. Friday. Saturday
100
PROW CROOKED CAN CROOKS BE?
WARNER BROS. PRESENT
MAY M'AVOY AND CONRAD NAGEL IN 'CAUGHT IN THE FOG'
BORN ON THE COAST BY MARY SMITH
BORN IN BERLIN • CAMPAIGN • LONDON
WRITTEN BY HOWARD BRE THERTON
insufficient number of citizens responded to the call for a meeting. So the chemical fired up trapped down Main street. Many persons, thinking there was a fire, raced after it, and, when the police arrived, they told the town hall, the meeting was held.
BOWERSOCK
Tonite - Tomorrow
IT'S GREAT!
THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN The ALL TALKING marvel!
with
Norma Shearer
H. B. Watner
Lewis Stone
Raymond Hackett
A woman with a past—a woman giving her life to an act of the greatest self-sacrifice—now before the bar of justice with no one to speak for her. You couldn't be still with Mary Dawn who will suffer, thrill and triumph with her as you witness this magnificent all-talking film — better even than the stage play.
Usual Time and Prices
Starts Thursday
"The Man I Love" with
MARY BRIAN
RICHARD ARLEN
BACLANOVA
HARRY GREEN
JACK OAKIE
A Paramount Picture.
Richard Arlen's tender love words! Mary Brian's throbbling wit and the Harry Green tempting appeal and the Harry Green Jack Oakie fun! Romance, adventure, love laughter, comment . . . All-Talking.
Coming Monday
SHOW BOAT
Universal's Singing and Talking Triumph.
Hear and see the famous Ziegfeld stars here!—Helen Morgan, Julies Blesdio. Aunt Jemma and the Zigfeld Plantation Singers. Hear and see the brilliant Universal cast headed by Laurie Laute, Jane Fitzpatrick, Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzzow and Jan Lyne Verne. It Marks a New Era in Entertainment!
Helen Morgan
SHOW BOAT
EUNA FERGER
Laura
La Plante
Joseph
Schildkraut
Weather Continued warm and generally fair tonight and Thursday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Last regular Kans-
an today. Quiz week
editions Friday, Sunday
and Tuesday.
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Ten professional degrees are being recommended by the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture to the Graduate School. They are four electrical, two mechanical, one industrial, and one chemical.
The Dramatic Club of Oread Training. School recently gave a wicker chair to the school to be used in the English room.
Prof. E. M. Belle, professor of education at Oread Training School, left for Iowa, Saturday, because of the illness of his father.
Refunds on the Will Rogers reservations have been coming in slower than was expected, according to Misa Bertha Johnston, an insurance agent. It is thought that many of the ticket holders do not intend to cash in their tickets because they believe they have received their money² they have received the lecture course numbers given.
The journalism department picnic which was to have been held in Brown's grave this afternoon has been cancelled because of the rain.
Clarence Dimmock, A.B.28, Haiwatha, has been elected to the board of editors of Yale Law Journals. He was recently initiated into Carleby Court, a social professional fraternity at Yale. He was also head of the Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities while in school here.
Dr. H. R. Desilva, assistant professor of psychology, will attend the 2013 Institute for Research Association at Berkeley, Cal., June 24 and 21. He will read a paper at one
Feature Visiting Artists
Alpha Gamma Delta held installation Monday evening at the chapter house for the following officers for 1929-30 presiding officers: Dennis F. president, Evelyn Babb, c#2; second vice-president, Loa McNeil, c#3; recording secretary, Jane Smith, bn#2; correspondent, James H. Brown, ruth Stout, c#3; editor, Katherine Bellemere, c#4; guard, Edna Smith, c#1; librarian, Kathleen Logan, c#1; scribe, Margaret Rush fa30; and chaplain, Gladys Smith.
Kiwanis' Guests Will Appear or Program From KFKU
Following these two numbers the thrombone quartet will play "Sieve" by Lake. If time permits, Mr. Rolland Stlower, of Lawrence, will sing solo selections.
Miss Francee Keeemy, pianist, and Miss Lola Stuckwart, soprano, soloist will be featured at the Women from Independence who are spending the day in Lawrence are attending the Women's University, will be featured in a program to be broadcast next KFKU to students.
The program will open with a group of selections by a trombone quartet composed of Lyon Boterf, Dennis Grymberger, Daniel Allen and the University Band.
At about 7:40 Miss Keeney will play "Ballad in a Fairytale" to Chopin, by Chopin. "Ballad in a Fairytale," she wrote on *o' Day*, the selection which won for her first place in the short film competition at a short time ago
Debenture Eliminated From Farm Relief Plan
Washington, (UP)—After a con-
ference of the house and senate com-
mittee it has been agreed to elimi-
rate the debating committee. We have here learned today*
A group of senators called at the White House today and are understood to have advised that President Hill deadlock had been broken in the conference.
The meetings of congress are expected to be resumed on Friday of this week. The adminstration will send relief bill will be passed by the end of the week.
Ralph Raikes, of Askland, Kan.
has been elected president of the student government society at the University of Nebraska.
...
...
Library Open Tomorrow
The University library will be open from Monday to Friday day, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. for the convenience of students.
During the week the library will observe regular hours, including meals on this next Sunday and on bacacalera Sunday also.
Library Open Tomorrow
Library Will Be Open From 9 to 6 Tomorrow
Although it is not, customary to keep the University library open on holidays, the unusual rush occasioned by the closure has resulted in a decision by library authorities to open the building from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow, Decorate
In announcing the change of hours for tomorrow, Charles M. Baker, director of libraries, also said that he would be working with the library throughout examination week. The building will also be open to the students for use from 2 to 5 a.m., and on the following Sunday, which is the day of the baccalaureate sermon.
Col. Lindbergh and Wife Successful in Evading Curious on Honeymoon
No.188
Rumors Disclosing Whereabouts of Newlyweds Still Are Unverified
New York, (UP)—All that the world knew about Charles A. Lindenberg today was that the couple was having a honeymoon in the western hemisphere, probably at the Alte Aile and north of the Mason-Dixon line.
Meanwhile, another crop of rumor was harvested yielding much chaff Univerified reports had it that the flier and Mrs. Lindbergh might be the author of the book Euglewood, N., J. n en route to North Haven, Maine; on board S. R. Gorgensheim's yacht Trillora; aboard J. Morgan's yacht Corsair; at a new location, Corgenburg; on estate, Long Island, or at the Dawn estate, Long Island.
Most of the rumors were invected without results, and the situation became more complex when Mrs. Bates came to England following statement at Englewood:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1920
"We have not the slightest idea of where they are going on their honeymoon. When they left here in the evening, they departed without telling where they were."
Cafeteria Open for Finals Will Be Closed Memorial Day and June 6-10
The new caterer in the Union building will be closed tomorrow, Decoration day, all day. Mra. Ethel EVMs, manage, said this morning.
The cafeteria will serve meals at regular hours during final week, closing at noon Thursday. June 6, and ending on Saturday summer session or Tuesday, June 11.
Several special meals will be served Sunday and Monday, June 9 and 10, for commencement. An alumni reunion banquet will be served on Sunday. Monday the Senior Breakfast will also be served at noon and evening for the convenience of commencement visitors.
Students May Leave Forwarding Addresses
That students leave forwarding ad dresses with the Lawrence postoffice was suggested today by C. B. Horsford, postmaster. The summer ad dresses of undergraduates may be left as well as the others. These are not known the home address may be left for warring purposes.
Forwarding addresses may be at either the HIII sub-station or at a desk. Blank cards are provided by the post-office for the purpose, and they may be filled out at any time now, leaving no impact when the change is to be efffective.
This service is offered by the post-office department not only to assist employees in expelling mail but chiefly because it prevents them from being returned to the sender with consequent delay. Mr. Hosford pointer out,
Senate Passes Census and Reapportionment Bill
Washington. —(UP) — The census and reapportionment bill was passed by the senate today, after two weeks df debate. The vote was 57 to 28.
It authorizes the taking of the 15th decennial census, beginning next November, and provides for reapportionment of its population on the basis of that census, in 1932 if the congress fails specifically to authorize a reapportionment by vote.
The Joseph Sullivan medal, given every five years to an alumnus or faculty member of the University of Ohio for a notable contribution to science, or culture, was awarded during daytime exercises this year.
Battle of Bands Will Be Featured at Frat Farewells Joint Pan-Hellenic Party Will Be Held at Union Building Thursday,
June 6
A battle of bands will be the feature of the Pan-Hellenic farewell concert at the Union building Thursday for a dance. The dance will be a 2 o'clock event and is the closing social event of the year for the members of the Pan-Hellenic farewell concert.
The two bands selected are Free Agnew's orchestra and Miller-Walters Jayhawks. Each of these has played at many fraternity parties during the year and both are popular orchestras. When the two get together, there promises to be some real competition, which should result, according to Hatch.
"We considered getting an expensive out-of-town orchestra to play at the party, but our party funds did not permit. Therefore we decided that we would choose two orchestras and the applicant the applier of those at the party."
Popular Orchestras Selected
Tickets for the party will be distributed this week to the 17 fraternity that are new members. There will be ticket enough for every member of each fraternity. Some guest tickets for non-fraternity men will also be dis-
Joint Party is New Plan
This is the first year that such a party has been attempted on the Hill. In the past year each house has had one guest. This plan never proved satisfactory to the faculty or to the various houses. As an artifact, it was also decided for all who were decided upon. "This should prove more satisfactory to the faculty than it was concerned," and Hatch
Having the party after the examinations are finished will not interfere with the day's work, though. Many are looking forward to it as a grand conclusion to the no-fail exam.
Bob, Carr, c'23, and Bill Grinlinger, are working with Hitch in developing the e20 challenge. e20 has charge of the chaperone who will be faculty members and bosses.
Five Concerts
Reduced Prices Do Not Apply to Faculty Members
The five concerts which will be included on the 1920-30 series are October 9, Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; November 14, David Pineau; company; November 13, the Kedroff Russian male quartet; February 12, Vladimir Horowitz, concert pianist; March 10, Torcha Seidel, piano; March 27, Donatella Gianni, piano.
The School of Fine Arts has found it possible to co-operate with Dear Dyer in his attempt to put the University Concert Course on the regis. The course is not final. This one will incur a great reduction if price of admission.
Prof. William H. Adolph, associates in chemistry at the University of Nebraska, has received a position in the Yencheng university at Peking
Lewis A. Yancey announced early this afternoon that the "Green Flush" had moved north, to a mile hop to Rome until tomorrow morning. Previously it had moved to the "Yellow Bird" would not take off until toilets were possibly not until later in the week.
The only reason they are able to offer these low prices to the students is because they were seated in the auditorium for each concert. Dean Swarthout expressed regret not being able to extend their concerts but he found it impossible, but they have found it impossible.
Old Orchard Beach, Maine. (UP)—The French plane "Yellow Bird," soared out over the ocean today with three French flyers bound for their homeland, but came back in the gulf tank. With this mihap, the French crew headed by Jean Assolant, chief pilot, abandoned for a few days the attempt to conquer the Atlantic which their compatriots Colt and Nungesser
A student at the University of Washington makes a 360-nile trip to Greece. He's his 8 o'clock. He uses two street maps for his journey and studies en route.
French Plane Postpones Homeland Flight Today
Wire Flashes
Iowa City—With reintreatment statements already underway, the bedside table will be used until it will be but a short time until the University of Iowa reginae its memorial.
--should be dressed. A contest will be held as soon as the displays are finished and the winner will be chosen by three Lawrence druggists.
Ft. Worth—Reg L. Robbins and James L. Kelly, world endurance hips, fopped off for St. Louis at 35 by W. T. Honder. The flies will attend an aviation banquet in St. Louis tonight and tomorrow will fly back to Fort Worth in a new plane to them by the Ryan aircraft C.
Pittsburgh—(UP) An injunction brought by the American Civic Liberties union for the purpose of preventing the University of Pittsburgh of interfering with the class attendance of Arthur M. Dowell, expelled from college in 1945, from common pleas court today by Judge Abore Reid.
Berlin—Following the official verification of the apparatus of the Bremen type Jankier plane in which a jet was developed, day it was established that he had set a world altitude record at 10,779 feet, it was announced today. The former record was held by L昂 St. Navy, who attained 39,149 ft.
Oread High School Will Graduate 15 Seniors at End of 17th Year
Commencement Exercises W
Be Heeld Next Monday
in Ad. Building
The commencement program is as follows: Invention, by the Rev K. A. Schveiger; Art, by Hortense Young accompanied by Miss Mary Young; "Blackbird's Song," Miss Scott, "Sunbeamus," Miss Harry, "Marie Marie" accompanied by Mr. Marcel Bradley; by Dean B. Sackett, with awards, by Prof. J. W. Twent; presentation of diplomas, by Dean K. A. Schveiger; and inception, by the Rev K. A. Schveiger.
Book Exchange Will Open
Oread High will hold its 179th annual graduation ceremony in the week ahead of it in the autumn of Administration building. At the time 15 seniors will receive diplomas.
Three honor awards: the Orcas medal, the Scholarship honor, and the Daughters of the American Revolution Prize in American history, will be awarded to one or two officers of the awards will not be anounced until commencement night
Higher Buying and Low Selling Price Is Announced
The graduating class of 1963 from France includes Mary Gladys Cwows, E. B. Hushman, Robert B. Dick, Richard C. Green, Robert J. Smith, Margaret Holmes, Merlorie Kupfer, J. E. Kernolds, Wallace Lane, Mary Alice McCormick, Marilyn Nimhami, Jcatherine Dellane Owen, Noble P. Sharwood, Jr., Wallace H. Fayler, E. Brown and Francis
"The W. S. G. A. book exchange on the third floor of Watkins library will be open Tuesday and Wednesday, and it will be used to be used in summer school and next fall," announced Eureath A. Fisher, "30, manager of the exchange, this morning. "Books to be used in the education are especially wanted."
Senate
"Students this year seemed to buy and sell books among themselves, not only for the purpose of getting library facilities, so as an added investment, this time the exchange will have higher buying prices and lower selling prices on a number of books;"
In Congress Today
The exchange will be open the first day of summer school classes, June 12. Donna is needed. Also Mimi Fisher said that she would be available Thursday next week if necessary.
Votes on census and reapportionment bill.
Interstate commerce committee continues hearing on bill to establish communications commission.
Manufactures committee reconsider resolution to authorize investigation of textile labor.
Privileges and elections committee continues to hear final arguments in Vare-Wilson election contest.
House
Meets to consider minor bills.
Winners in School Announced.Today by Fine Arts Dean
Six Students Get Prizes and Scholarships for Leading Work of Year
The list of prizes and scholarship awards in the School of Fine Arts for 1928-29 was announced this morning by Dean Donald M. Swartbout.
Katherine Knail, f32, a pupil of Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano was awarded the George Innes school award and was nominated by the Lawrence Music Club to be given to the music student with the highest scholastic standing in the school.
Florence Webster, fa29, a pupil of Carl Preeyer, professor of piano, was awarded the Mrs. John T. Stewart's scholarship in music. The award was
Mrs. John T. Stewart's $50 scholarship in his class was divided between Eleanor Cannon and Harold L. Johnson in the department of design, and Harold L. Johnson, f.423, a student in the department
John J. Penney, fa31, received the 820 Keeler prize in painting.
Alice Doublely, fa 32, was awarded the Rowland prize in painting. The award consisted of $5 worth of materials from Rowlands.
Religious Courses Planned
Credits Will Count Toward
International Diploma
It was definitely decided at the annual meeting of the board, in 2014, to hold a Religion held at the Union building Tuesday evening, that the work of the University would be done by a professor but that another professor would not be employed owing to the general dissatisfaction of faculty.
Courses to be offered next year will include: History and Literature of the Bible, The Ideals of the Bible, The New Testament and Modern Life, and The Regions of the Orient. The enrollment is limited under that of other years, although the first semester enrollment was made up of students year in the history of the institution.
Any person working for a diploma from the International Council of Religious Education may now offer units in the subjects of school of Religion toward that diploma.
"While the School of Religion is intended to provide students of theology with a comprehensive view of the origin, scope and function of religion with special emphasis upon the religion of Islam, many students taking work in the school have entered the fields of the ministry and research." B. Braden and this morning.
Senior Pharmacists Plan Commencement Display
Members of the senior class in the School of Pharmacy are arranging a display in the pharmacy laboratory to be presented to the public commencement week.
The displays that are being arranged by the members of the senate are displayed on the desks. The displays. A representative from the Dennison creep paper company is instructing the students as to the proper ways in which show windows
Tariff Bill Passes House Raising Hope of Recess
Washington — (UIP) — The tariff cannot be prepared for senatorial consideration before Sept. 1, Chairman Trump will finance committee meetings said today.
Washington, (UP)—The fogyleg
invisalignative outlook in congress was
cleared materially today, raising hope
of an early access until September.
The tariff bill is through the house and on the way to the senate finance committees, which is making no secret announcement of the measure, a task which may require two months. The weather here has turned hot and simplified the problems of leaders to break the deadlock by allowing the two houses over the debauchery.
The amendment of the secrecy rule claimed by the rules committee, is due for consideration next week.
Dean Thomas Clarke of the University of Illinois recently described the modern undergraduates as being not less moral, but more anxious to hold popular notions and had reputation in newspapers, newspapers, and movies have given them.
Journalism Department Hunts Jobs for Seniors
Letters are being sent out to one hundred Kanais editors with the view of finding vacancies which might be available for them, in journalism. The parger papers are been canvassed for the journalism major and take up adver- suse and write writing.
"Many students find work with press associations, but the number of opportunities for getting jobs in the spring is limited." Flint said. "What we want now is a graduating journalist is an endowment fund for the purpose of buying newspapers which the young editors could pay for on a time basis. This is only an idea, and Professor Flint, who teaches at the university, graduates the necessary opportunities.
"Most of the journalism students from this university obtain jobs in Kansas," according to Professor Fint, of the department of journalism.
Dean Shaad Receives Early Applications in Scholarship Contest
Senior Will Be Selected From Kansas High School for Thomas Edison
Ten applications for entrance in the Kansas Edison Scholarship contest have been received by Dean George C. Woodford, an associate professor of committee which will sponsor the selection of a Kansas high school senior who represents the national "school of the select."
The committee will have a preliminary elimination before the June 11 meeting, which will be conducted than 70 applications from the letters to the seniors. The final examination, or hearing, of the university under the direction of the Committee of Dean Shad of the School of Engineering and Architectural Science, will be held at Liberal Arts and Sciences, Dean John E. Dyer, Dean R. A. Schwegler and Paul Witty, Deputy Chairman of the Schol-
Thomas A. Edison is making an attempt to find the best high school senior man as represented by his place of employment using class and by his display of scientific and mathematical ability in the state elimination examinations in each district where he is being searched for possible scientists by letters which were mailed by Dean Shand in co-operation with Governor James K. Ellis of Schools Allen and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Applicants must have their records filed at time of appearing to Dean Shand.
Students are requested to pay their students will be given finance, by Edison for transportation to West Orange, N. J., first of meeting the 48 students
Flint Receives Year Book
Jayhawker Staff Celebrates
Completion of Work
The completion of the 1929 Jay Hawker will be celebrated by men's membership in a banquet at Weidemann's Tea Room at 6:30 this evening. The book, which was printed in book was dedicated, will be present and will receive his de luxe copy at
Ben F. Seward and Karl Fitzter,
bringing Company, and H. R. McFarland, representation from the Joseph D. Hawken Printing Company, with
Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean and Mr. John R. Dyer, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Dean and Mrs. F. B. Fisher, Jr. John Foster, editor of the 1928 Jawaher, Clarence Munn, business manager of the 1929 Jawaher, and Dr. Martin Morris, Don McFarlane, and Kenneth Meuser, assistants on the 1929 book
Nine Women Will Attend Estes Park Conference
The women who will attend are,
Katherine McFarland, vice-president of
the Y. M. C. A; Eda Smith, Secretary
of the Y.; Rachel Mackenzie, inter-
classial chairman; Ada Ruth Hanson,
Worship Fellowship chairman of
the Y. W. C. A; Arab Weidman,
M.D.; Katie Cox, inter-classial
worshiper; Dorothy Helen Benson,
Two or three more girls are expected
to attend the last, week and they will
immediately after commencement.
The number of delegates to the Rocky Mountain regional student conference in 2013 is WCLaC, is growing with the decision of nine women to attend. The conference is to be held from the 7 to the 17 of June at Estes Park, Colo.
Committees Plan *1 Enlargement of Union Activities
Year's Program Includes Special Parties, Talks, and Bridge-Chess Tourney
The activities for the Union Building for 1930 will include Friday night ordee and "special" parties, Sunday afternoon talks by prominent campus bridge, chess and checker wizards, the regular wizards and receptions.
The newly elected Union Operating Committee, composed of faculty, alumni, W. S. G. A. and Men's Sta. B. Chair, Professor Dr. M. B., Mr. B. F., Kindvater is chairman, net last night with the retiring committee in the Union Building caterer at dinner. Reports of the chairman were made by Dr. R. E. and her son-bucharman were made.
Considering the late start which the activities of the Ussion were forced to take, the operating committee and are planning to enlarge on them for next year. During the first semester a series of five parties will meet in the building. They will be free of charge; the expenses being met by the operating committee. The purpose is to provide a wide entertainment for students on nights not otherwise provided for by the university dancer and other all-uni-
The bridge, chess and checker tournament which was held this year will be run off again next year only on as much larger scale.
The Sunday afternoon talks by prominent campus people will also be continued next year. The committee may have been unusually successful.
Prof. A, J. M. Mix reported an chairman of the Magazine committee, submitting a list of 13 magazines which will be bought and placed in covers in the Union building lobby (or next to the library) to allow $80 for these magazines.
Clareence Munn, chairman of the new student committee, is planning for a series of freshman and junior activities. All of the freshman-week activities will be held there along with ruthen mixers, recipes, and男士的 rubber registration.
Fred Ellsworth reported that several design for an inaugural building on the campus of this committee by members of the design department. The insignia for this committee are the two silver cover lines and stationary and is to be used in much the same way as a flag.
It is the purpose of the operating committee to carry on the management of the Union's activities which will be held there which it will sponsor. It is the aim of that committee to increase these activities.
Band Will Lead Parade
A parade led by the University band will open the Memorial day services of Lawrence tomorrow.
Memorial Services to Be at Oak Hill Cemetery
Units in the line of parade will include members of the G. A. R., the local National Guard companies, and the American Legion.
The units will meet at the armory at 9:15 a.m. then will march from the bridge up Massachusetts street service, where a short service will be held.
Those taking part in services at the cemetery will then go directly to Oak Hill cemetery or to the county jail, who have given their lives in defense of the nation.
Pledge Service Is Held for Seven by Jay Janes
crume services for seven women were held Tuesday evening at the last Jay Jane meeting of the year. Brown, Mary Warren Hill, Shelley Casey; Mary Eleanor Haskins, Lillian Peterson, Wr Rutherington, and Marguerite Koch. Following the pledge the supper wrapper was given by the old members.
Authorized Parties
Authorized Parties Wednesday, May 29
Wednesday, May 29
Alpha Kappa Phi, chapter house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, chapter
Sigma Phi Epsilon, chapter house, 1 s. m.
Friday, June Alpha Kappa Alpha, Union building, 10 p. m.
Dean of Women
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor Alice Schultz
Associate Editor Embree Jalilte
Katherine Borth Rosemary Maber
MANAGING EDITOR MILLAND HUNGLEY
Makeup Editor Linda Caldwell
Makeup Editor Lily Caldwell
Spot Editor Margaret O'Reilly
Spot Editor Margaret O'Reilly
Mangement Franchise Manager Marissa Brandon
Roofing Management Editor Nathan Maltine
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. KENNETH CAPE
ADvertising Merg. Flood Nelson
Anct Advertising Merg. Maurice Clevenger
District Accident
District Accident
Kenneth Padded
Kansas Board of Medical
March 21
March 28
Jacob John
Johnson
Milford Hourde
Milford Hourde
Katherine Borth
Katherine Borth
Catherine Hamner
Catherine Hamner
Armediologist
Armediologist
Rosary Mathis
Rosary Mathis
Armand Insborg
Armand Insborg
Katherine Mund
Katherine Mund
Mary Weygert
Mary Weygert
Stasia Brooker
Stasia Brooker
Harry Hearn
Telephone
Business Office
K. 11. 68
Calling Center
20KK
Night Connection
20KK
must be delivered before each evening. Should you not have to receive a telephone 20KK, please be sent by special carrier you may be sent by special carrier
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday evening, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Ammas, from the Front of the Department.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septen-
ber 17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929
DECORATION DAY
Tomorrow, Thursday, is Decoration Day. It is the day on which the United States, as a nation, pays reverence to its dead. It is wholly fitting that we should set aside one day of the year in respect for those who have gone from us. But it is not predondomality a day of sorrow; the living should not be encouraged to harbor peignant grief for those dead. It is rather only a time of sweet remembrance of those whom we have lost, dedicated by the simplest of rites. Personal losses merge into the universal in recalling dead war heroes, statemen, and truly great men—not only those who have lived in recent years, but also those who died in centuries past.
And so it is that tomorrow when we place floral offerings on the tombs of the nation's dead, we should be selfless in so far an our own grief is concerned, remembering that it is they who have made the supreme sacrifice. They have given their lives.
八
DUSK TO DAWN TRAVEL
Western Air Express has announced a dawn to dusk schedule of air service from Kansas City to Lon Angle, the first regular voyage of which will begin next Saturday. Ten 14-passenger Fokker monoplanes have been purchased by the company and arrangements have been made for tie-ups with bus lines for people desiring to go east of Kansas City. Even though still in the age of experimentation, the airplane is assuming practically the same proportions as did railways years ago. Ai travel is gradually becoming more and more commercialized—it is going through almost the same stages as did the "Iron Horse."
The general public at first was afraid of the railroad but gradually it came to accept it. What could be done without it today? The same is more than likely to be true of the airplane. Public fears and suspicions are disappearing every day with increasing rapidly, and probably sooner than we expect, there will be a general demand for air travel. The comparatively low fare estimated by the Western Air Express from Kansas City to Los Angeles foreshadows a rapid development in the use of the plane.
ORATORICAL CONTEST
Yes, Ben Swofford won. It is a highly creditable tribute to Kansas City that one of her native sons should be chosen champion orator of the United States. But Ben is but one of thousands who participated in local, district and regional elimination trials to select the eight prize orators to appear before the justices of the United States Supreme court. These many thousand boys and girls spoke on the Constitution of the United States, giving different slants in praise of its unassailable perfection.
Fhousands of plastic minds bent to
the task of finding laudatory and commendatory phrases to apply to the constitution. Those who won were those who presented the most eloquent eulogy, not the most critical analysis. No contest such as has just been completed, can possibly aid in solving the problems of legal administration. Many of the leading newspapers of the country are co-operating each year in carrying through this competition in blindly building air-circuits. By means of it hundreds of thousands of American citizens are inclined to forget the weaknesses of our government in heartkening to the earnest pleas of young oratory. No needed critical attitude can ever be established in this way. The constitution must be changed with the times, but it will be static so long as the nation's press aids in antiquating our principles of government.
government.
CHILD LABOR IN MISSOURI
A child labor bill has passed both houses in Missouri and is waiting for the governor's approval. It provides for an 8-hour working day for children. It requires that the children seeking employment must have permits from physicians before they are allowed to work. Furthermore, they must have completed the sixth grade in school. However, this does not apply to domestic or agricultural employment, nor does it include newsboys.
This bill sounds all very well, but how much will it be worth to the child labor situation in that state? How many children are put to work in factories and other places of business compared with the large number who are kept out of school at any age to help at home or on the farm? It seems as if the bill has exempted the places wherein most of the children work. Many a child has been deprived of his education because his mother and father work and he has to stay at home and keep house and the children.
Is this fair? As long as there is to be a bill, why not include all forms of labor for children?
WHEAT SURPLUS AND THE
FREIGHT RATE
The move on the part of the railroads to reduce freight rates on export wheat and flour is berated as an emergency farm measure. But there is another reason for the proposed reduction. At present there is a wheat surplus being held by the farmers and elevators throughout the country, and it is only a short while until the new crop will be thrown on the market. Both the present and impending surpluses may be disposed of in three ways: The farmer and elevator owners may refuse to sell their wheat until at some future date when there is a domestic need for it; or, if the price of wheat should go much lower, the farmer may feed a great deal more of it and thus convert it into products which will be consumed locally. In either case there would be comparatively little need for long railroad hubs.
The third way is to sell the wheat surplus abroad. But, since the present price of wheat on the world market is 2% cents out of line with domestic prices, and the present grain rate from Kansas City to the Gulf is 30% cents, it is a bit difficult to make wheat owners the advisability of shipping abroad—and incidentally using the railroads. With a lower rate it is quite possible that wheat owners will sell abroad in preference to running the gamble of holding or feeding the surplus. And hence the reason for the railroads offering lower freight rates to the seaboard. It is better for them to get 19 cents—if they cannot get 30%—than nothing at all. The farmer still has to see the time when a corporate industry unreservedly holds its arms to him.
It won't be long now until you can call the roll of the senior class on the application files of almost any big business concern.
This business of a woman letting her hair grow out is a good topic for conversation even if she isn't really doing it.
Nicotine From Excessive Cigarets Thought to Hinder Normal Lactation
Washington—Large doses of iodine suppressed the secretion of milk in the cut and the cow and, in one case, in the human mother, investigations carried out by Dr. Robert A. Hatcher and Hilda Crotty of the Corell University Medical College have revealed. The experiments were undertaken to discover any effects on either mother or child when the nursing mother smoked.
smoked.
It is little known concerning the excretion of nicotine in the milk of lactating women who smoke. Our attention was directed to the problem by the occurrence of symptoms in an infant which were thought to be due possibly to nicotine in the milk of the mother who smoked many cigarettes.
Our Contemporaries
THIS NEW RELIGION
Contrary to the opinions of some who think that organized religion is doomed to failure because of the deceived nature of Christianity, Dr. Harry Emerson Fookid says that it shows "this age is greatly convalescent in age, not with cre皎 conventionality."
Religion will profit by this universal tendency to specialization which has invaded the classrooms of women are preparing to enter the services of the church with no ideas of preaching. They are also preparing to guide, recreational leadership, and religious journalism which will help them in the religion and religion and build an organized faith.
People are realizing that, the preacher is no longer all-intelligent, but he still behaves, believes, book and drama for enlightenment. It shows that people are being truthful, gritious, and sinister, creating form for religion and worship.
But with these varied duties in the church, the places of the preacher is more important than those of the priest, but as a great leader. There is a change and need of great leadership since the modern era. Political nationalism and social problems are connected with religion.
THE OLD ONE
A squidal mummy, squatting on the ground.
Where walls of bleached adobe break the dread
the dread
Glare of the blinding sun, stirs
turns a head
turns a head
Thatched with a mat of sparse white hair, thong-bound,
hair, thong/boots.
Showing a face of stolidness pro
found.
Seamed by long, sordid years—ambi
From folds of dingy blanket—black and red,
Swastika-bordered-slips without sound
A shriveled talon, begging, void of shame.
Thoughtless—too soon to see the heady glow
A pittance flashes—falls. . . We
turn away
Of sunken eyes with sudden hatred flame-ago.
Harold Williard Gleason.
Sparks Spanish bravos kindled one
red day
Among the shattered temples long red day
New York Times
Harold Willard Gleason.
New York Times.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
A man and woman are sitting in a room with decorative wallpaper. The woman is wearing a hat and holding a book, while the man is seated across from her. They appear to be engaged in a conversation over the book.
Phone 1329
--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.
- the authors stated in their report to the Journal of Pharmacology and Experimental Therapeutics.
During these hot days enjoy your lunch in our cool place, and in the evening don't fail to eat one of our famous T-bone or sirloin steaks.
Smoking mothers have recently come in for considerable contour by members of the clergy and other reformers as well. They have both mother and nursing. As a matter of fact, no very exact scientific knowledge of the subject is available. However, a number of Doctor Hatcher and Miss Crotty. Physicians have not found any effect on the child that could be attributed to smoking. The cigars smoked by the mothers. These experiments bear this out. Kittens who nursed from the cat which were not effected, Dr. Harvey C. Williamson, Dr. Howard S. McCandlish and Dr. Odyen Cobley, all of the children of Cornell University Medical College and consequently men of vast experience with mothers and newborns. It was not unusual to see herbality that they never had observed any diminution in the seclusion or apply of milk, or any effect on a baby. Smokers of cigarettes by mothers.
Tobacco is known to affect different people in different ways. Some are extremely susceptible, while others are partly because pregnancy is a precarious condition calling for every precaution, including taking proper care of mothers to refrain from smoking. This is done largely to protect the mother herself from any possible ill-health.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
In the experiments of Doctor Hatcher and Mus Crosby, it was found that large doses of medicine suppressed growth and for longer periods than those required for the elimination of the greater part of the pionum from the wound. The number of new peripartum was a young woman aged 25. She smoked from 20 to 25 cig-
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
arests a day. The secretion of milk had impaired but decreased range of the milk temperature experiment. A specific of the milk was obtained and to contain just a trace of nicotine.
The Hawk's Nest
Students can obtain a sample of what summer school is like by battling the bugs around the study lamp these evenings.
--during final time by eating right kind of foods.
Henry Ford says the next success-
ful airplane will go straight up and
down. And elevators have been doing
that for years.
A faint heart never won a fair lady, but a lot of faint-hearted birds get hooked into marrietry just the same.
In certain rural districts of France a new bride goes through an ancient tradition where no good reason at all. Brides do the same thing in their cities, but the bride room, the bride room,
A prominent club-woman is suing her husband for divorce on the grounds of desertion. The question she finds out he had deserted her?
A preacher in Scotland resigned his pastorate because he couldn't ever get his congregation to pay attention.
The worst thing about prohibition is the prohibition joke.
"I can see nothing in the life of a rich man which the workman should enjoy," says St. John Ferry. Give him more money, and be able to say things like that.
Hueh Bently.
Keep Fit
The
New Cafeteria
the very but"
"Nothing is good enough but
We Recover Scuffed Heels and Do Thin Sole Work
Have your shoes repaired before going away.
Electric Shoe Shop
1011 Mass.
11 W. 9th
INNES'
Have You Seen Them?
100
They're "IT"
"Sport Jeans"
For Swimming
For Boating
For Tennis
For Hiking
For General Sports Wear
Made of heavy quality eru
linten crash—two pockets—
side zipper fastener—sizes for
Junior and Misses.
$2.95
MAIN FLOOR
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVf
Wednesday, May 29, 1929
No. 188
PEDENT HOSPITAL:
The Student Hospital will be closed at noon Thursday, May 30, for tha
ty only.
DR. E. L. CANTESON.
NOTICE TO SENIORS:
NOTICE TO SENIORS
The Senior Reminders, which give information regarding your part in the commencement program, are ready for distribution. Copies may be secured at the Alumni office or at the Registrata's office.
R. Q. BREWSTER, Chairman,
Commencement Committee.
FINAL, ORAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D.:
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS;
- Atlanta Constitution
UNIVERSITY BAND:
J. C. McCANLES, Director
Feeding his hoe dinted wine and a poultryman increased the yield of eggs from his yard four-fold. Here's a new idea to boat-egg wine.
All band members not remaining for the commencement will please check in their equipment Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the auctioneer.
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of J. Nick Eun will be held on Thursday, May 30, at 10 a.m., in room 20 west Administration building. Mr. Eun's major in engineering will be presented at the graduate office. E. B. SOUFFER, Dean.
**II. 14. A**
Will the heads of all departments please send to the Chancellor's office at once the names of minor students of the University of Kansas appointed to scholarships in other institutions, the names of students winning prizes, and such other material as should appear in the "University of Kansas Student-Committee on Printing."
44c
89c
$1.00
50c Dr. West Tooth Brush
Phone 50
45c
Kotex
39c
Do you know that the surest sign of old age is when people begin to talk about what they want done with their bottles when they pass away?
$1.00
Mello Glo
Face Powder
$1.60
Mennen
Borated
Talcum
79s
3 for 98c
Ralph Roby
Quick Delivery
Druggist
Special Holiday Lunch Thursday, May 30
Virginia Baked Ham
Potato Salad  Sweet Corn
Bread and Butter Samichw
Pincapple Pancake Milk
Coconut Sherbet
Our contact with manufacturers demand an 18% butter fat content in all of our ice cream.
Ice Cream Specials
Black Walnut
Fresh Strawberry
Chocolate Chip
Chocolate
Inuring the highest standard maintained by any manufacturer or retailer of ice cream in the State of Kansas.
25c
Woodbury
Soap
19c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 37c
25c Delectol Mouth Wash 17c
$1.00
Jawhack
Pennant
and
Windshell
Sticker
49c
Cheerful Service
GARAGE
That's what you always get at our station day or night.And our road service is just as cheerful and efficient.
Firestone TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
PHONE --- 1300
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1979
PAGE THREE
19 Professors Have Taught Here Since Before 1900 Sterling and Bailey Serve K. U. Forty-six Years; Templin Next in Seniority
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In the old days when Fronter Hall was a new building and was thought to be under construction, the state, where burges were collegiate instead of Fords, and when Potter's lake was nothing but a dry riverine, it made up of 26 members. This was all back in the year 1900, before the school opened. Most of students had arrived in this world.
In spite of the small number of faculty members at the University in these days, 19 are still active on here before the 90th anniversary.
Miles W. Sterling, professor of Greek, and H. S. Hailay, professor of chemistry, share jointly the honor of being the professor with long-running research. Sterling came to the University in 1833 as an assistant in Latin, and Mr. Bailey came the same year as an instructor in chemistry after having worked there.
The next year Olin Templin began
--work as an instructor in mathematics
He has taken all his degrees at Kansas,
and at present Mr. Templin is
professor of logic.
FOUND: On Louisiana street, Wednesday morning, a sorority or fraternity pin with name "L. L. Build" back. Call Resident 1446R. -189
Want Ads
LOST. Brown leather billfold with
a brass crown on it. Coated
including 48 KU and 18 KU,
membership card bearing name, Lymn
martman. call number: EWARD-191
LOST: Polyphase slide rule in black leather case. Reward. O. Magers.
Phone 26230M. -189
FOR RENT. My house will be open for girls during the Summer School. You can be seen at Saturdays and Sundays. Contact Me at Oroph. Phone 722W-8. -141
WANTED to rent: A furnished house
for next school year. Must be ready
to occupy September 1, 1529. Phone
1209. —190
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls, with deeping porches, 1215 Town, Cali. 2683W. -190
LOST: Diamond ring Saturday afternoon.
Gold with two diamonds and
or or.
At Brick yard, either wedge soil
or on the ground. Call 718-296-
Louise Bondy. —199
FREEDRIC PERMANENT wave solves the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $6.00. We specialize in finger and murvel waving, and hair salon beauty Shop, 925 Indiana, Phone Beauty Shop, 925 Indiana, Phone 1856. —S2.
WOULD THE person who got the
wrong neck cout be mistaken from
the women's lounge at the Varsity
Dock Saturday night, please...-190
290.
LOST: From Chemistry Laboratory,
a cold sweaterless sweatshirt.
return after 6:00 to 1346 Louisiana St.
Reward, no questions asked. -- 188
FOR RENT: Furnished home for
more school job, possession July
1. For private residence, possession
per mod, personal, garage. Can be seen
or o'clock. W. Schowner.
Hilma. 189-
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS who live in Kansas City or want to work there this summer, can earn excelence in accounting and accountants for the Leeds Building and Loan Assn. Leads furnished, not home to house, or write Henry Kline in an interview, Trust Trent Bldg, Kansas City, as room as possible. — 189
Making Clothes
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Schulz the Tailor
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
In 1887 C. G. Dunlap, a young graduate of Ohio Wesleyan, came to the University to instruct in English Literature. He obtained a degree of doctor of literature at Princeton, and an attorney, a professor of English literature.
Three who are still active on the Hill begin work here in 1859: Frank W. Blackman, William C. Stevens, and Edwin M. Hopkins, Mr. Stevens is now professor of botany, Doctor Hopkins, professor of botany, and Doctor Hopkins of English.
Since 1890 Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin, has been teaching in the department of classical languages.
Frank H. Boulder, professor of American history, came to the University in 1853. He was a member of the National Association professor of physics, E. F. Engel, professor of German, and Eugene Gallo, professor of French, who taught all courses, all come to the University.
Dr. A. S. Olin, professor of education, first came to the University in 1833 as an instructor in pedagogy, R. D. O'Leary, professor of English, was an addition to the faculty in 1855 and became a department in the department of English.
In 1898 three more men were added to the faculty who are still at the University. They are Dr. Arthur T. Walter, professor of Latin; Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education; and Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law.
Just before the present century began, Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, at the School of Law, Havenhall, joined the School of Pharmacy, joined the University faculty.
The Kappa Sigma house at the University of a large quantity of clothing recently marked the climax of a series of fraternity and society house thefts.
Omaha Hat Shop
717½ Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Searthman, with contributions for their reception June 15, 2008, at the School of Fine Arts, to be held Thursday, June 6, in their room.
图
SOCIETY
The University Band will hold its first "K. U. Bandquet" tonight at the Colonial Tea Room at 6:30 o'clock. This is something new in the way of entertainment for the members of the band and it makes a memorable amount affair.
About 89 members of the band will attend. Richard Baker, e29, and Karl Gosnellk, e29, are in charge of the affair.
Twelve members of W. A. W., one original member, and two which dipped a spring in blood once upon a penicie Monday evening at the home of Crystal Schoenberg, 285 Lourdes Street.
These present were: Lois Laptad,
B.S.27; Mable Hertzler, A.B.27; Eda
Shanko, A.B.28; Viola Schanke, A.B.
i5; Snee Monroe, A.R. 273 Vera Fairn-
i5; B.A. 283; Ella Hartmann (Nance,
A.B.) 293; Jewell Fink; Marianne,
c22 and Crystal Susan, A.R. 27.
These girls of the local chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, will leave June 10 to attend the national convention of the fraternity on December 24; Florence Lonchevero, official Phi delegate; Gladys Bradley, secretary; and Eleanor Frost, Hoover College Frost, Stoops, and Helen Cleveland.
The Epsilon chapter of Cornish University will act as hosts during the convention.
Miss Irene Miller, instructor in home economics, entertained with a diaper for these guests at the College of Business. Miss Elizabeth Springer, Dr. Florence Sherbon, Miss Elizabeth Meguari, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Harriet Walker, Miss Kathleen Dietrich, Miss Laila Walling, and Miss Agnes Neusforter.
Dean and Mrs. Donald M. Swarth-
but will entertain the chorus choir of
the Presbyterian church at their
CALLING CARDS
(Paneled)
100 for $1.00
Electro Embossing, 50c extra
Dale Print Shop
Phone 228
1027 Massachusetts
The Book
Book
1801 MIDWEEK
PHONE 659
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
It Won't Be Difficult to Choose a Gift
for the graduate when you have seen the new FLOREINTINE LEATHER, hand tooled and illuminated book covers, book ends and book marks.
home, "Valleyview," Thursday evening. May 30.
The Prehistorian choir will close its school year with an anthem for the Varsity theater, and will sing a hainaculare music the following Sun-up.
A short recursive of the choir will be held at 7:00 p. m., followed by a social hour and refreshments.
Kappa Alpha Theta held its annual formal dinner dinner last night at the chapter house. The table was decorated with candles and a large silver bowl and tall pink candies. The graduating members of the fraternity are: Mary Elizabeth Kennedy, Evelyn Kendrys, Pauline McCarthy, Frances Frazier, Katherine Clark, Sara Kroh, Dorothy Eunis, and Virginia Gref.
Before the formal meeting, students in
Sailors Beg Master Mariner for Favorite Pipe Tobacco
Maldon, Mass.
March 10, 1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
I have been a Master Marine for 25 years. I will be providing manning men a pipe. I have tried about all the different brands of pipes, and I have not found one that makes manning, there is no one make of tomashes that will compare with Eaglecraft Sailors would come to me and say "You know what you need. My copy of Edgware when you fill up my tank." That speaks for what the water company does.
I retired from the sea six years ago, and the largest graveyard dealers in Boston have supplied me with this piece of pleasure in boating it to my friends.
Very truly yours,
(signed) Capt. C.E. Kenney
Edgeworth
B-O-W-E-R-S-O-C-K
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday
JOHN WAYNE
- Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Last Times Toniice
"The Trial of
Mary Dugan"
All Talking
Would You Fight for Your Man?
"The Man I Love"
with
MARY BRIAN • RICHARD ARLEN • BACLANOVA
HARRY GREEN • JACK OAKIE
I
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Doors Open 12:30 and 6:30
Added: Fox Movietone News All Talking Comedy
Here's the Man! Whom two throbbingly beautiful women call "The Man!" Why don't Mary choose between Mary Brian's lovely charms and Bacalyona's devastating
beauty!
Heat Mary Brian sing
"CELIA"
Hear Richard Arlen
Make Love.
Toot-Toot "SHOW BOAT"
Stars Monday
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—25c
1:30 to 4:00. 35c: Evening. 50c
Hurley Kaber and his orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the music for the evening. The house will
Coming Soon
"THE BROADWAY MELODY"
officers was held; president, Franz Frieder; vice-president, Harriet Kerr chief, Richard M. Beale; David Dutchler; editor Lida Edda; correspondence secretor Isabel Humphrys scholarship chan office (home) and rich capita Fern Snyder.
Members of the Sigma Phi Epide fraternity are entertaining with their annual formal at their new home 1 West Hill this evening at 630
be decorated with cut flowers and varicolored floodlights.
The chaperones will be Dean and Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, Mrs. C. B. Leonard, and Mrs. Charles W. Eoff.
MOVIES
the seniors of Gamma Phi Beta
members of the chapter with a pinnacle
day evening, May 28. Guests were
Mrs. Rajah Halibwin, and Mrs. Mebra
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
LUGGAGE NEEDS
Wettig
for Summer
The largest and most complete line of luggage in the city.
Luggage Shop
732 Mass.
1685 Students
Attended the Summer Session in 1928
Courses are offered by thirty-two departments of the University
Elective and required courses are available in—
The Junior College
The Senior College
and
The Graduate School
Whether you are interested in the liberal arts or in professional courses you will find your needs provided for
Talk with your Dean, or visit the Director of the Summer Session for full information. 103 or 107 Fraser
ETTA
KETT
Smart
Boys
at
College
By
Paul Robinson
A GUN HAS A THIN CHANCE TO GET A DATE WITH BITA—THE MAN LOOKING HANGS ABOUND HER—HERE HE COMES NOW!
HELLO DAITON! SAY LISTEN—DO ME A FANOR OLD MAN—I WAS—OUT WITH HER. THAT MORE AND DIDN'T GIVE TO STUDY FOR THE GREEK TEST—SUPPLE THE ANSWERS IN CLASS WILL YOU?
SURE
IT SAYS IN THE SIGLE THAT A CERTAIN MAN HAS BOUT AS MUCH CHANGE TO GET INTO HEAVEN AS A GAMEL HAS TO POP UP TO THE FACE OF A NEEDLE - WELL THAT'S ABOUT YOUR CHANCE TO PASS THE TURN WITH THERE ANSWERS.
YOU WEARL - YOU GAVE ME THE WRONG CHEM-N I GOT TO STAY IN.
I'LL ONE YOUR LOVE TO ETTA.
MY NAME'S DALTON - I'M AWFULLY SORRY BUT LORING FLONKED A GREEK TEEN AND CAN'T HEED HIS DATE WHAT SAY WE GO FOR A RIDE IN MY CAR?
Paul Doeberson
IT SAYS IN THE BIBLE THAT ELEPHANT MAN HAS NEEDED AS Much CHANGE TO GET INTO HEAVEN AS A GAMEL AND NO PHERES THAT THE EYE OF A HEEDLE - WELL THAT'S ABOUT YOUR CHANGE TO PASS THIS TEST WITH THE ANSWERS?
YOU WEAREL - YOU GAVE ME THE WRONG CHEESE. NO I GOT TO STAY IN.
I'LL GIVE YOU LOVE TO ENTER.
MY NAME'S DALTON — I AM AWFULLY SORRY BUT LORING FLONKEN IN GARAGE BENT AND DON'T NEED HIS DATE — WHAT SAY WE GO FOR FOUR RIDE IN MY OAR!
Phil Doe Brown
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1929
Jayhawkers Lose to Aggie Baseball Squad by One Run
First Tilt of Final Sierl of Season Dropped to Wildcats by 6-5 Margin
The Jayhawker baseball team dropped the first game of its final series of the season to the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan yesterday afternoon by a score of 6 to 5. The game was tied, two of which came from Kansas bats and one from an Aggie hitter.
Mort White was on the mound for Kansas and allowed only seven hits, but walked six men. Three errors by the defence helped Couch Gorsmens' men to turn in a victory when they were oudit nearly two to one.
Bishop Hits Homer in Sixth
The Bummen had a big iming in the air, and the Simmons made a circuit blow, scoring Ash and Maney ahead of him. Schmidt was the next hitter up on the ballman's head to go for another home run. The seventh iming found the Kansans tying the score when they crossed the plate.
The Akgis opened the afternoon's run-making in the second when Towler hit a home run scoring Nigra ahead of him. They added another when a runner crossed home plate on a passball. Two sacries with the bases full and one out accounted for two more runs for them in the fifth. The winning run came in the seventh as Nigra went home on McCollum single.
Double-Play Ends Game
Kanaan filled the bases with one out in the last frame, but Schumann scored twice to keep the game. This was the third double play on the part of the Aggie despite
The teams are scheduled to meet again *in the rain* if the weather permits. The team will win the final game of the year for Kansas but Paul Fisher may receive the call.
R H F
Kansas U. 000 004 100 5 12
Kansas A. 021 020 10x 6 7
Hatteries: Kansas — White and
Maney, Kansas Aggies — Barre and
Meissinger.
Massolini is planning to remove barriers that so far have prevented American students from studying in Italy."
KFKU 1220 Kilocycles
Wednesday.
7:30 p.m.
Come Where I Love Lies
Dreaming ... Foster
Mother Machie ... Ball
Dear Little Boy of Mine ... Ball
Trombone Quartet: Lynn Boterf
Melvin Dick
Robert Grant
Charles Allen
Wednesday, May 29
7:40 p.m.—
The Open Road — Stickles
The Mighty Deep — Jude
Pandithello — Weatherly
Rose of My Heart — Lohr
Mr. Rolland Stover, Baritone.
7:50 p.m.—
Sweet and Low — Barney
Sweet and Low — Barney
Trombone Quartet; Lynn Boterf
Melvin Dick
Robert Grant
Allen
25th Anniversary
SALE
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Gustafson
Gustafson
Swimming Classes Will Be Offered This Summer
Miss Ruth Hoover of the women's physical education department for children and for beginning and intermediate swimmers during the first session of summer
The classes will be held in the afternoon and Fridays will be devoted to dying work. No advanced work is required. The classes will be announced in a booklet.
Need, Phi Beta Pi, Is Winner of Intramural Singles in Horseshoe
All Finals Were Not Finished Today Because of the Bad
Omar Need, Phi Beta Pi, has defeated Ralph Henderson, Kappa Eta Kappa, in the final round of the intramural horse racing championship in that event.
Weather
Other events including handball, tennis, and golf are nearing an end. Although it was planned to finish the season early, bad weather caused some delay.
in the championship round of the series singles, Breesmier, Pkappa and Larry Soto defeated Baker, Dalta Tau two yesterday in the semi-final round.
The championship of the tennis doubles tournament will be decided when Hurd-Neil, Beta Theta Pi, meet the winners of the semi-final round between Meyers-Gradlinger, Pki Kappa and Emerys-Zavin-Zaricks, Piti Gamma Delta.
In the final drawings of the out-of-hand handball stings, Biondell, Pihl and Sigma will play in the semi-final round and will meet the winner of the semi-final round between Wooddell, Pihl and Sigma in the championship round.
Two Men Lose Lives in Burning Straw Stack
Fragues—(UP)—Two men lost their lives and two others were so badly injured that it was only with the greatest difficulty that local physicians could prevent them from dying when they had been burned near Ghel, Czechozlovakia.
The straw, it is believed, became ignited from the ashes of the pipe of one of the two dead men.
Quality -- Service
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Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
London. — (UIP) The yachting season officially opened today with a retailt under the muscles of the sailors from the United States, a small Essex seascape of Harwich.
British Turn to Boats Because of Congested Condition of Highway
King George's Cutter Will Not Compete Owing to His
There are new vessels nearly completing in shipyards, and the numerical strength of the principal class will be maintained by the new vessel "Gudillaf" which will carry the colors of H. A. Andruec.
Owing to the crowded and congested conditions of the roads, many automobile fans are turning their attention to yachting and motor-boating.
King George's old vessel, "Britannia," has not been fitted out for this season owing to his Majesty's illness. He missed this season at many ports, but yachtman will look forward to the time when the King's racing flag—"The White Swan"—wales white feather in the center—will fly again when his Majesty's health permits him to enjoy the sails from the decks of the "Britannia."
Although King George's cutter will not compete this season, the old warriors, Sir Thomas Lapton's "Shamrock" *Sir Mortimer Singer* his "Astra," Sir William Berry* his "Cancer" his "Loose Fight," and A. Paton's "Lolworth," and A. F. Davie* "Wetward," will maintain the keen competition among the big yachts.
Illness
Paris, (UPI) — The new schedule of annuities which Germany will be required to pay under the Owen D. Young plan, as effective new year date, by the technical experts of the reparation conference. The new schedule was being submitted to the various delegations for consideration by the creditor manon
Schedule of Annuities for Germany Completed
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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Tan and Brown Chrome Calf, leather heels and soles. No box, no counter, no shank and—Ventilation.
A Vacation for Your Feet!
OTTO FISCHER
SEVEN-FIFTY
Announcements
The book exchange will be open Tuesday and Wednesday, June 4 and 5, from 9 to 4.
Eurecath Fisher, manager.
Rent Your Car from
Contentants for the drama prize of- red by the Lawrence Drama League may secure their manuscripts at 210 rass尔 hall.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Come Friday and Saturday
Final Clearance
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits -- Topcoats
You'll be surprised at the saving. Many of the garments can be worn next fall and winter
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Store closed Thursday
VARSITY
Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday
Last Times Tonite
"HEARTS IN DIXIE"
All Talking
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Shower probable tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Kansan again Sunday and Tuesday mornings.
Daugherty, Mann and Nelson Head Staff of Kansan
FOUR PAGES
Newly Organized Governing Board of 10 Members Also Announced Today.
Today
Simultaneously with the election of William A. Daughery, c. 39*, as editor-in-chief of Lawyer's Magazine and the appointment of Floyd Nelson, busn. 30*, as business manager of the University of the State of Florida, of the 10 students to the new Kaman government board provided for in the reorganization plan which became effective in July 2007.
The appointment committee which is made up of the faculty of the department of journalism and an equal number of present Kanan editori made the following Mano, unc; Katherine Borch, c38; Arthur Circle, c38; Betty Danny, c38; Mary Wurst, uncle; William A. Danghetty, c38; Lida Eckedahl, c29; James S. Wacha, uncle; Clerk, c31; and Marvine Cheverton, c39.
The business appointment staff announce the appointment of Kemethne McCoy, 45, to the position of Maurine Clevergen, e20, to the position of moistant advertising man-
All Now on Staff
Held Office a Semester
Under the new constitution the editor-in-chief, the managing editor and business manager are both the editor-in-chief and the managing editor make all appointments for their needs and the board. In accordance with the new arrangement, which was tested by one student in the University who shows his fitness is eligible to election or appointment to the Kanman
The appointments of staff member by the editor-in-chief and the managing editor will not be made until fail
William Daupherty, the new editor-in-chief has held the sport, news and Sunday editorials and has been a member of the past year in man during the past year and a baffl. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Delta Chi, Pen and Scroll, Owl society, and was vice-president to Y, M, C. A, during the next year.
Lawrence Mann, the managing editor for the next semester is a member of Sigma fraternity, and compuseries during the past year.
Floyd Nelson, the new business manager has worked on the advertising staff during the past year and held the office of assistant advertising manager the spring semester. He joined the Department of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity.
Edison Tests to 50 Here
Competitors Will Be Invited to Commencement
With about twenty-five applications already in, and more coming in each mail, it is expected that approx. 300 applications per state will be here June 11 to take the examination for the Edison schoolship. The deadline on applications
Since the examinations are to be held the day after commencement, the University has decided to invite the students at the exercises Monday evening.
The form of the examination is now being worked out by Prof. Paul A Witty of the School of Education.
The committee in charge of selecting Kamaa's representative has Dear Dyer, assistant to the chancellor, to entertain students Monday night.
Student Loses Books in Rooming House Fire
Harry Alder, cunet, c. suffered loss of much of his pinch belongings in a fire on the second overhead lamp shade acried his room at 300 West Fourth street
The blaze spread from the study table to the nearby bed, but was exasperated. After the blaze arrived. Damage was limited to burned books, papers and bedding.
In Congress Today
Senate
Figure 4.2
Consider minor appropriation bills.
Resumes debate on Berah bill to license dealers in perishable farm commodities.
Stanford Man Puts Shot Fifty Feet, Three Inches
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, (UP)
—Harold Rothert of Stanford
University —punched a record twice today in the opening event of the 51st annual I. C. A. A. A.
Rohbert bettered the existing record of 50 feet, 1 inch in the qualifying trials when he tossed the 16 pound one with a throw of 12 seconds minutes later broke his own mark with a heave of 50 feet, 3 inches to become, first to qualify for the finals
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1920.
Champion of Three
States Here Today
Kansas To Be Represented by Oberlin High School
Students
The championship of the tri-state high school debating tournament, will be decided after the last debate which will be held in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. The mission charged for the debates and everybody is invited to attend. After the last debate the sealed statement of the judges will be opened, and consequently the results of not one or more known until after the final counting.
The Kansas team which is from Desert county high school at Oberlin consults of Alice Martin and John Johnson and Merritt Langman, negative Milner Daniel, Charles Gray and James Anderson. Omaha technical high school will represent Nebraska. The three alumnus will be present in debate or conference.
Each of the six members of the Oklahoma debating team, which is represented by the Central high school of Oklahoma City, has been elected to either the affirmative time or negative side. They are Rosemary Hamit, Virginia Lester, Nan Estelle Hunter, Eugene Maple, Jethro屯木乔, and Mark Camingham.
The Nebraska and Oklahoma team will use two members each when debating against Kansas, but will use three members when opposing each
Pi Nu Epsilon Initiates
Honorary Math Frat Also
Elects Officers
No. 189
The local chapter of Pi Nu Epion, honorary mathematics fraternity, held initiation and election of officers Wednesday afternoon. The following were initiated: Billy Moore, c29; Raj A Dent, c29; c29; Ruth Wonger, c30; Curt Rushenger, c29; Pearl Millard, c30 and Helen Trotter, c29.
The new officers are: director, R. G. Smith; vice-director, Alice Winkley, graver, andrea H. E. Jordan, and librarian, Alda Brauner. The four students on the executive committee are: Stephanie Searling, writing; Paul Elhart and Billy Moore.
The local chapter was installed in 1928, the first organization being started in 1915. There are chapters leading universities of the country.
In the evening of baccalaureate day, Dr. Edward Hislp, Kansas City, will speak at the service services. Preceding the service the combined Southwestern College and Winfield bands performed a recital of the violin chair will be presented at the conclusion of the hour.
Winfield—(UP)—Dean Raymond Schlegel, head of the School of Education at the University of Kansas, will deliver the baccalaureate address to members of the senior class of western college, here Sunday. June 2.
Dean Schwegler Will Give Baccalaureate Address
Members of Faculty Produce 250 Publications
Nearly two hundred and fifty books, articles, book reviews and pieces of editorial work were turned out by the University in 1982, the annual list of faculty publications just issued by the University shows. Eighteen works of book length have been produced by faculty members during the year, the report says.
The Teachers' Appointment Bureau has made the following placements for next year: Nora Soria to teach English in the school field, Mo; Clifford Higer, who will teach seventh and eighth grades at Barron; and Rachel Gard, junior high teacher.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Committee Gives 'K's' to Twenty- Two Track Stars
Three Tennis Man Receive 'K-Award; 33 'Frost'
Win Numernals
Today.
coveted “K” was awarded to a *shawker track* and field men and a *moon at a meeting of the executive committee of the board of physical education. The men who earned the award cried out in the cinder bowl during the 1922 season include: Capt. Bernard Brazelard, Donald Saurmanreau, Lloyd Haiman, captain-elect, Robert Youngman, George Jones, Gordon Youngman, John Mize, Jay Wilcox, Bernard Rosey, Travis Blood, Dwight Wallingford, WIllis Ward, Lee Boston, Paul Beadleman, Robert Young, and Lee Dodd.
The men who won the minor "K" in tennis were Captain Charles Sager, James Jewell, and George Goll.
Freshman numerals were awarded to the following men: J. F. Austin, Frank Bausch, James Bausch, Brian Bausch, R. Bryan, M. F. Black, Lee Bobc,
Clarence Coleman, K. Crica, Guy Darnell, Edward Fisher, Paul Grist, M. H. Hoodes, Shaun Heap, Kirk Stine, Selah Schoenfelder, Earl Walton, J. D. Way, P. Wharton, Richard Zimmerman, Harry Levine, Jack Lesley, Hubert Labapelle, George Millie, Ken Maurice, Robert Levi, James Stillman, and Francis Smith.
Members of the board which must and approved the recombinant drugs. Dr. F. Reckman, coach, were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dr. F. Reckman, coach, were Triving Hill, and Clarence Mounts.
Conference Here June 17
Visual Instruction Program Is Being Planned
One of the features of the 1923 summer session will be the dual instruction Conference, which begins June 17 to 21. This will be first of an annual series of such conferences. Spokesman will invite Professor Edward W. Yale University, Mrs. Charles Joe Moore of the University of Texas Dean Raymond A. Schwarz of Yale University and other others.
In connection with the conference there will be shown an exhibit of visual equipment. It will include films books and all sorts of scientific instruments in any way related to visuography. The conference was planned as part of the conference.
Robert S. Thompson, instructor in the history of education at Columbia University, will teach the course on the curriculum will be unable to be here because of illness or injury. Under a substitute, the course will probably be dropped, Mr. Chandler
Plans for extra-curricular activities are not yet in detachable shape, but they have been developed by educators, a magic show, a concert by Darren Hill, baritone, and the new choral ensemble.
Monday afternoon, June 17, we were debated to registration, and then at 6:40 Monday evening. The first business meeting was used for morning, followed by a meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. This schedule will be maintained each day through the summer.
"If the number of letters we have received can be taken as any indication, this year's session should be held at our conference handler, director said this morning.
Registration for the summer session will be made June 11 and 12. Class enrollment will be held June 24 and work will begin Thursday, June 13.
Provincetown, Mass. — (UF)—What was believed the biggest coddish ever caught in Massachusetts waters was caught off Truro recently. The giant weighed 100 pounds, measured four feet in circumference, and was announced to accommodate a board one foot long. Unfortunately, the monster cod was too big to make good
Angler Catches Huge 100-Pound Codfish
Pavroll Ready
The nine- and twelve-month
payrolls for the month of June
are now ready for signature.
Please sign on or before June 7.
...
Wire Flashes
United Press
washington--Ending a career of 31 years in government service, Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, resigned after being appointed with New York investment firm.
Kansas City, Mo.—Final inspection preliminary to the opening tomorrow between here and Los Angeles was made here; the opening is early tomorrow for Los Angeles.
New York...Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
and bergregar, in about to have his
incribed in the social register. His
name will appear probably in the
historical record.
London.—The Lloyd Family made political history today when father, son and daughter were elected to the House of Commons. Premier Stanley Halidin and his son were also elected to the House of Commons as a Laborite. Ramsay Macdonald, head of the labor party, and his son were elected, the son also as a Laborite.
Des Moines, — Students of Des Moines University won another court victory today over trustees of the Bapst institution when Judge Frank S. Kirkpatrick dissolved the parental injunction under which that school is operating.
K. U. Alumni Will Play Ball Game With Haskell Grads on June 7-8
Jayhawkers Squad Will Consis of Members of Former Kansas Teams
There are four former letter men who are expected to take part in the game for Kanaus. They are George DeMurphy, Phil McGraw and Keeler, A.B.I.10, of the University extension division; John Bunn, B.S.21 of the University division; and Phog Allen, f508. There no word from Haskellconcern, but he is one of the players in the game, but John Levi who formerly played with the New York Yankees is expected to star for the team.
The Varsity-alumni all-star baseball team will clash with a junior team from the college. On June 7 and 8, at 3 o'clock on the Kane and Fitzgerald consist of the former letter men in back row, the alumni and the regular varsity players. The latter are used for playing the members of the teams and the fact that there will be no admission charged, there will be no registration fee.
The game will begin early enough, so that there will be plenty of time to recover after it finishes. Golfers go off the course in early should be able to get back from it to see one of the most interesting games of the season. The secretary of the Alumni Association
The Kansas men who are expecte-
to remain for the game are Captain
Wayne Culpe, who graduates this year,
Bob Maney, Mort White, Ken Johnson,
Rub Thomson, George Treman,
John Lafreniere, John Outland and
J. Coyle.
London, —(UP)—The British general election ended in a stalentate to day, with J. Rammay Macdonald's Labor-Lab party enterng as the largest single party in Great Britain lacking a majority in Parliament.
The balance of power under a labor government would be held by Lloyd George's Liberals, controlling 45 or more jobs, but he had been received for all but 29 divisions, of which Labor was not contending ten. If labor won it on other 19 it would have an aggregate only 308, or two short of a majority.
Liberals Holding Balance of Power With 48 Seat
Prof. Henry Werner and Prof. W. O. Jones, of the University faculty will teach classes in the first "school of firefighting," on June 3, 4, 5, and 6, under the auspices of the Kansas State Firemen's Association and the extinguisher session, experts in the field of firefighting have been secured. The program for the conference has been announced. The expenses will be met by the state.
K. U. Men on Faculty of School for Firemen
The school will be conducted in regular class periods starting at 1:38 a.m. on Wednesday and all-day sessions the remaining days. Those attending will be divide into three groups, and members of the group will have their lectures for each group.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Will Durant and Bertrand Russell Will Debate Here
Famous Philosophers are Scheduled November 7 on Unannounced Subject
That Will Durant and Bertrand Russell will meet in a debate at the University of Kansas next fall was definitely announced this morning by Dean John D. Ryer, chairman of the Board of Directors for this important event is Nov. 7.
This is the first number to be scheduled on what is hoped to be an all-natural lecture course for next fall and will require a permission ticket will admit us.
Will Durant is best known for his books on philosophy which are written so that a layman can understand them. He has been active in education, having taught Latin and French at Seton Hall academy and instructed in philosophy universities.
Bertand Russell is probably the foremost English philosopher of this time. He is also well known as a mathematician. He has gained his greatest fame from his widely circulated books on popular and scientific subjects.
Have Debated Before
These two men have met in debate before, and their debates have at least come from the same source, according to Dean Dyer. Both are philosophers of keen and argumentative minds.
The trip of the debate between the two men has not yet been decided upon. Each has been asked to submit a half a dozen topics from which the committee will choose the one that is most fitted for presentation in debate here.
The committee is trying to sched-
ul all Rogers as the opening spee-
dler for a game. Fall is hoped to help him on his performance. Dad's Day football game, he can continue. The Durant-Russell will be the opening number and Rogers will be the closing one.
Topic Not Yet Decided
Pharmacy Prize to Taylor
Student: Decorate Showcases in Display Contest
Show cases for drug stores decorated as a senior in the school of pharmacy thinks they should be adorable. Advertising laboratory in the east end of the first floor of Chemistry building. The model show cases are covered with crepe paper and contain manufacturer's seal. Put up by the students.
First prize for the best decorated case was awarded to Ed Taylor. Warren Loren was second prize, Steven Rowe was third, fourth, and W. S. Daugherty, fifth.
The committee judged the pharmacist to be competent in pharmaceutical care. The quality of the preparations was taken into account as well as the neatness of the display.
The display will be open for public inspection until June 15.
A collegiate Sunday School has been started at the Utah Agricultural College which opens later than the first day and that the students may sleep longer.
Swimming Class Hours Announced by Allphin
Detailed schedule for the summer swimming classes to be given at the club on Saturday, June 30. The summer session were announced today by H. G. Aliphan, swimming instructor.
The classes are for men and boys and will come on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
The complete schedule is:
11:00 to 11:30: Boys, beginners.
11:30 to 12:00: Boys, swimmers.
12:00 to 12:30: Girls, swim lessons.
12:30 to 3:00: Men, swimming.
3:00 to 4:00 Red Cross life saving
4:00 to 6:00: Open plunge.
A swimming meet for the boys will be held at the end of the session, with first, second and third prizes awarded to the winners.
University Hospital to End Busiest Year When Closed June 0
The graduating class of nurses from Bell Memorial hospital will live at the hospital here during graduation procedures after the diploma is closed.
The hospital and dispensary will be housed in the same building at 1406 Tennessee street next year as it has been in place since it was be retained for next year, according to Doctor Cuniceau. The hospital will be open for business during freshman
—have wide spaces of grass about them. Many of the newer buildings
Two Thousand More Dispensary Cases Handled This Year Than Last
Doctor and Mrs. Canteson expect to leave for the west immediately after the appointment; they time spent at the American medical convention at Portland, Ore., in July they will spend all their time touring New York before it Lawrence early in September.
900 Invitations Are Still Available to Students
About 900 of the plain sheet invitations at 10 cents each and a few of the dollar sheets, the business office, according to Bob Carr, chairman of the invitations companies.
The busiest months of the past year were December, October and April. The first week was saunted in the closing of school in December caused the great number of students to drop out.
Although these invitations will be available for two or three days, the committee may consider sending them as soon as possible, as the committee wishes to close their accounts.
A professor at Beliot College, Rebi, Wis., greeted a promising freshman and patted him jovially. The friendly gesture revealed a host of problems. The professor extracted the bottle and the freshman was expelled.
The University hospital and dispensary will bring its biannual heat to summer. Up until noon today, 18,22 dispensary cases have been handled by the dispensary's year's record for cases candled, according to the report of Dr. Rahul K.
The hospital has cared for 846 patients this year, an increase of 20% over the patients of last year. Three percent more will be released within 24 hours.
education in Best Western Form Seen at K. U., British Leader Says
"The young boy paid the old the high compulsion of treating them as quails . . ." says J. A. Spencer, in recent book on America, "Through English Eyes, in written of the state in which we live," Kansas and their Western Colleges.
"lawrence in Kansas shows the higher education in its best Western form. It is the primary campus of this region, and in it one sees the modern American spirit breaking ground in a charismatic way. Being made to keep this town clear of soot and grime and to give it the character of a home for students on a high hill overlooking a great expansion of rolling and wooded country, and all its faculty houses," i.e., the colleges "torches." i.e., the colleges for students "have wide spaces of grass about 20 feet wide."
are of excellent design, and the great auditorium, seating some three thousand people, with state-of-the-art title and acoustic plan. All subjects are taught here, including journal articles, research papers, literature, history and the humanities were not sigleged, and that Latin is often neglected.
Mr. Spencer is an English journalist who spent the autumn and winter of 1927-28, touring the United States, as the first "Senior Walter Hines Page" Manuscript Association member associated with Mr. Page while he was the American Ambassador in London. While in the United States he visited on the Hill and talked before members of the department of journalism. He writes of his fellow.
"Anyhow it is a charming place and the lads and girls who are educated here seemed more maternity and its teachers, and a keen and zealous out look on their own education. I was impressed by the academic students, and had an excellent talk with a group of them afterwards. They struck me as fine, simple, modest and smart manners, especially in their dealings with their elders. They take you into their confidence and their homes, and their upbringing, and what they hope to do in life, with a frank ambiphy which encourages democracy rules not only between classes, but between old and young. The young pay the old the high compass and have none of that ironic respectfulness which puts the elder on the shelf. We have no harpier monastery and have none of that invoking talking with these young people."
Thomson Chosen Baseball Captain for 1930 Season
Eleven Letters Awarded to Varsity Men and 6 Freshmen Get Numerals
Russell "Rob" Thomson, a junior in the College from Kansas City, Mo., and star Jayhawk moundder for the past two seasons, was elected to lead the 1850 Kansas baseball team by a vote of his teammates. Wednesday night.
Played Despite Injury
Thompson pulled some ligaments in his elbow in the series with Missouri at Columbia and was thought to be hurt. He has been healed better than was expected, and the next week the Kansas hurler scored a great gans against Nebraska.
Thomson has pitched a dependable band of ball for two years, and is a great playmaker. He handcapped this season by an injured arm which gave him a great deal of trouble in the last few games, but he was one of the most well-pitched games despite the injury.
With a team that played faulty defensive ball behind him this season, Thomson still gave a good account of his defense. He was a reaver man in basketball.
Basketball letters were awarded to 11 players for their work on the diamond this season. The men who received the "K" were Captain Wayne Culp, captain-elect Rub Thompson, Rob Munny, Ralph McCormy, Mort Bishop, Tom Bishop, Tom Bishop, Tom Bishop, Bert Inga, Ed Ash, Rajit Culp, Carl Paul Fisher.
Kansas will lose four men through graduation this year. Wayne Culp and Bob Money are the regular who will be lost, and Korneth Johnston and Mort White are veteran squad men who played their last game for Kansas.
Freshman numerals were awarded to Bob Ross, Orrville Clancey, James Deal, George Hulceen, G. A. Cooley, and Victor Wilgus.
Year Book Staff Banquets Professor Flint Presented With Duplex Copy of Annual
Leon N. Flint, professor of journalism at the University was formally presented with a deluxe copy of the book *The Jawahir Peer* by him, at an celebration banquet held Wednesday evening at 6:30 at Wiedemann's. About eightteen guests were present at the first Jayhawk celebration which has been held in five years.
Following the banquet there were a series of talks with John R. Dyer, mentor to the students at Morris Straight and Don McFarland, editor and business manager of the book, who was brief on their plans for next year's book. Ben F. Seward and Karl Fitzner of the Burger Encounter co-founded McFarland of the Joseph D. Havens Printing Co., told of the difficulty encountered in the book. Arthur Cromb, business manager of the 1929 book, told of the manpower required by the broadspeak briefly is criticism of the 1929 Jayhawker and acknowledged the help he had received from the editors.
The concluding talk of the evening was made by Professor Flint as he accepted the deluxe volume of the annual.
British Aviatrix Argues Woman's Flying Ability
East St. Louis, IL.—(UP)—Do women make good, fluvies?
Chief instructor Clyde E. Brayton of Parke Air College says "No." Lady Mary Heath, British aviatrix says "Yes."
then many Mary was here recently to address the student body of the air school, student body of the high school—and—for Brayton had put himself publicly on record in a newspaper interview as believing that "women as a class" were incapable of making such an impact.
Brayton failed to show up. But Lady Mary stated her case as follows:
"I disagree with him-naturally. We have found in England that the women who are eye and hand with tennis, rowing and other sports are likely fishmen," she said, handling a shuttle a肌ite as well as man.
"On the other hand it's true as Mr. Brayton says, that women who have not that background are poor maternity workers," he said. "The men be if they had no training."
Theft of a 20-cent box of face powder brought a 21-year term to a man in Manila, P. L, recently.
---
CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT MANAGER
Question 30. In the given image, find the value of $x$.
The answer is $\frac{4}{5}$.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... MARION LEIGH
Associate Editor  Alice Leslie
Associate Editor  Enkore Jailaite
Katherine Booth Rosemary Maher
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD HUNGEY
Makeup Editor  Linda Johnson
Make Up Editor  Linda Johnson
Night Editor  Margaret Deeves
Margaret Deeves
Bringing Mary Gregory Editor  Nathan Miller
Bringing Mary Gregory Editor  Nathan Miller
ADVERTISING MGR ... KENNETH CAPE
- Advertising Marketing ... Federal Needs
- Management ... Manage Teams
District Assistant ... Mary Kaner
District Assistant ... Kenneth Knodell
AMC
**Broadway**
Marcia Chase **William Dammery**
Bryan Stanley **Milton Harewood**
Alain Burdy **Milton Harewood**
Katherine Birch **Catherine Haven**
Katherine Birch **Catherine Haven**
Arthur Cree **Rosanne Mayer**
Arthur Cree **Rosanne Mayer**
Arnold Lentchung **Katherine Mayer**
Mary Weyl **Steele Browne**
Mary Weyl **Steele Browne**
Business Office                II. H. &
Baker Street                   II. H. &
Night Connection              2015K
*Night Connection*        be delivered before
each evening.            should you fail to receive it
from the office?            a copy will be sent you by special carrier
a copy will be sent you by special carrier
Fully furnished in the afternoon, for two hours and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Free of the depart-
Entered as second-class mail matter Matters b17, 1910, at the postmaster at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929
CITY
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CITY
More than one hundred prominent Kansas Citians have definitely committed themselves to a great educational undertaking, that of establishing a University of Kansas City. It is to be incorporated as a non-sectarian institution of higher learning, an efficient helpful university linked with the commerce and professions of the city. However, the undertaking will not be uninued until at least five million dollars are behind the project. The University of Kansas City is distinct from the Lincoln and Lee university plans but the possibility of a merger has been suggested.
Official announcement of the new university comes as a complete surprise to those persons not intimately acquainted with Kansas City affairs. It is an announcement of vital interest to the University of Kansas and the University of Missouri That such plans on the part of Kansas City, if carried to completion, will greatly affect the enrollments in the two state universities is most probable. Already, the junior colleges in that vicinity have decreased the freshman enrollment in the state schools. With the University of Kansas City situated so advantageously between the two state schools, a still greater decrease in enrollment may be expected. When this happens, the Universities of Kansas and Missouri may find themselves forced into a position which will require many new adjustments to the situation.
A NEW MAJOR
A certain class of students has for years been evolving a new theory of education. It has practiced what it preached, and has seemingly been very successful in carrying out its own platform. This far-from-novel idea has been that students should go to school for the sake of every thing but study. Part of this class has gone in for extra-curricular activities, and part of it has majored in "good times."
The result has been a collection of low grades, together with narrow escapes from flanking; sometimes, by a combination of bluff and good luck, a high grade in obtained.
these happy-go-lucky students have often been compared to the grasshopper in the fable, and columns of commiserating superiority have been printed at examination by those "more fortunate" studious ones.
Why pity them? Pity will only be wasted. Surely these students consider the pleasure of idle weeks during the semester worth as much as the one or two crowded weeks of reckoning at the end.
PEANUT PUSHERS
One of the latest thrill seekers or maybe just a plain publicity "hound" is pushing a peanut to the summit of Pike's Peak. In about a mile he wore five googles and one knee pad, which looks as though most of the peanut crop will be used up.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
licity stunts which have been practiced for years. A presidential election everlastly, seems to be the signal for an epidemic of ridiculous tricks to blossom forth in payment of political wagers. Wheelbarrows are pushed across the country, none are worn thin from packing various articles breadlessly along, and men become half and "tiff-legged" from walking backwards over hills and valleys.
The peanut pushing episode is on a par with all the other cheap pub-
Fresh stunts performed in public should be abolished. They are a menace to the mentality well and a labe on the mentally ill. Persons of some sensibilities are very apt to question the mental cognition of those individuals who make such public spectacles of themselves. At the same time many persons who do not perform nearly so madly are being confined in anylums. If it were permissible by law to hold such queer performers for mental examination, the peanut and whewbarrow puchmight try to gain their thirst and publicity by more sane devices.
"REACH FOR A SWEET"
Experts of eighteen different countries, after consultation over the international sugar situation, have at last decided that persons must eat more sweets a period of three or four years in order to stabilize the production of sugar. Recent discussion of the farm bills would have the public believe that sugar taxation is one of the situations most difficult to deal with, and stabilization of the industry would be of immense economic importance. Therefore it would seem that the most immediate way to economic "cure all" is biased in the slogan "Eat More Sugar."
Just what effect the discovery will have on the national advertisers' units is anning to guess. Cigarettes will have to lose favor as a substitute for sweets. Scientists may have to deep in their laboratories to make tables of the value of sugar for energy consumption. Fashion mongers may even have to decree a return to the proportions of Venus de Milo for the "perfect figure." But as for "consumer effect" (to use a phrase of which advertisers would approve) there is little doubt. The sugar industry will sow to a plane of international stability, while the poor soup-supported, vitamin-doctored, spinach and amarena-fed public sets back with a biflush smile to employment of a return to "the good old..."
Yes, Mahel, a semenate on a snare drum could be properly designated as a "marvenade."
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
Letter to the Editor
As former editor-in-chief of "The New Yorker" 1914-15 at New York University, western alumni secretary for N. Y. U., one of your guests at the Nobel Prize ceremony adopted Jayhawk for ten years, I send you the enclosed poem—respectfully dedicated to the Class of Kansas University 1929 and the worthy professors so largely responsible for what we still have university graduates.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Respectfully yours,
Griffith Booner
N. Y. U. "15"
CHRIS.C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
Quality -- Service
Watch repairing our specialty 735 Mass. Phone 1881
Dedicated to the class of 1929 of the University of Kenya.
Commencement
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
A ship is launched With grace to ride the wave
Phone 12
Car Storage
To weather storm and sunshine ever brave.
Commencement time, flowers and gifts we bring;
Taxi-the morrow Must be prepared to taste their cup of sorrow.
Sailing each day in spite of havoc wrought
Your girl or boy is launched upon life's sea, 'tis Spring.
A guiding Hand will see it reaches port.
With grace to ride the wave
But youth today light hearted for the morrow
Youth sailing forth, embark from school and college.
Remember joys of Graduation Day,
— Griffith Bonner
New York University "15"
use your knowledge.
Congratulations, when your hair
turquoise gray
Congratulations, when your han turns gray.
Today's Best Editorial
school and college,
"God speed you all," and may you
CHEER THE YOUNG PEOPLE
A few days ago President Hoover wrote to the chairman of a young
"Say for me to the young people that they and their kind are the brightest bope of their country because they retain, unpaused by cynicism, the ideals of youth in which all along they are energized by energy by which vision of social and moral advance are translated into actuality."
people's church rally in a Pennsylvania city, snying:
It is a fine thing in our current of national life when the Chief Magistrate of the people pays to speak, inspiring and heartwarming words to the public, reporting the praaching and the literature of these days there is too strong stress laid upon the abberations of that fringe of the youth of the country to get publication, for they "never" "now" because they are abnormal.
The better judgment is based upon the great majority of young men and women who are exposed to a pursuit of an education, vocational knowledge, mental and manual skill, and vivid in their ambitions. In the general society of the nation, they are, as the president says, "the brightest generation, the most deserving, the most attributive and support.
Atlanta Constitution
"We don't want the smoke of cigarettes to form the halo of motherhood," say a W.C.T.U. speaker. But many, perhaps most, boys have thought of cigar smoke as the halo of masculinity, blushing over the maternal weakness.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
After you have flunked a course you have more nothing to lose, so go and tell your proof what you think of him. He is probably aware to know.
The Hawk'a Nest
---
But don't say anything until you are sure you have flunked.
Variations on an Old Theme
Variations on an Old Theme:
Alarmes (On defensively) on women,
down highway No. 40 at midnight down
highway No. 40 at midnight down
evening in question. Where were you?
How did you go?
Voice from back of room: "That wasn't no lady, etc., etc."
Every night when Joe starts to go out, he say he is going to a wrestling match, but he never has said whether the matches were athletic or social.
"Are You Afraid to Love?" screams an advertising headline. The answer is "No." It isn't fear, it's common sense that keeps me single.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Friday, May 31, 1929
No. 189
PH. D. EXAMINATION:
o
FINAL ORAL EXAMINATION FOR PH. D:
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of J. Nick Eman will be held on Thursday, May 30 at 1 a.m., in room 203. Administration buildings Mr. Eman major in the graduate office. This examination is open to members of the graduate faculty.
E. B. STOFFER, Donn
PH.D. ANALYSIS and EXAMINATION for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Miss Chen Ming will be held Monday, June 3, in room 16 Administration building. Miss Nigge's major is General Bacteriology; her first minor is Diagnostic Bacteriology; and her second minor is Physiology. Her thesis is on file in the Graduate Office. This examination is open to members of the Graduate faculty.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
UNIVERSITY BAND:
All hand members not remaining for the commencement will please check in their equipment Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the auditorium.
STOP AND EAT at the most convenient place on the Hill
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but the very best!"
Then there was the a truncher who and got a twinkle in his eye.
went out to take a look at a star —
—Hugh Bently.
Cap and Gown Photographs
SQUIRES STUDIO
Phone 517
We have the cap and gown
Have It Done Now
Don't Twist Your Shoe Out of Shape Waiting
Till You Get Home
Electric Shoe Shops
1017 Mass. Get a Shine 11 W. 9th
IF
You Have Four years to spend why not use one of them for Graduate Study?
Your Bachelor's Degree in three years Your Master's Degree during the fourth year.
Whether you go out as an engineer, as a lawyer, as a teacher or as a non-professional graduate of the liberal arts, prepare yourself for the keen competition of tomorrow by getting the superior preparation of the Master's Degree.
Consult the Dean of the Graduate School. or the Head of your Major Department or see
The Director of the Summer Session,
103 or 107 Fraser
Life Guard
Filtered Water
Jayhawk Plunge
NOW OPEN
"Get in the Swim"
120
9 a. m. to 10 p. m., Everyday
Admission 35c
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929.
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Helen Filtin, e29 to Stanley Lindley, A.B.277. Lindley is a memoir of the Phil Kappa Pai fraternity.
Gertrude Searcy, A.B.'28, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
Geraldine Duemler, A.B.29, was a Decoration day guest of Alaida Strong Roberts in Levenworth.
Theta Phi Alpha seniors were entertained by the security at a dinner house. Alumni guests present were Gladys Glover, Lawrence Hewitt, A.B.24, Hosta Margaret Killner, A.B.28, Kansas City, Mog. and Eugenia Ingerra B.J.M.
Theta Phi Alpha seniors are Mary Osservare, Caterley Crownery, Evelyn Flanagan, Dorothy Leawood, Frances McCormack, Teresa Gentry, Helen Juricek and Mary Kramer.
Pl Upson honored the seniors of the fraternity at a farewell dinner Wednesday evening. The following members will leave this year through graduation: Rinaldo Tate, Top Caffe, Katie Krawitz, Keaton Gilbert, Howard McKinley, Chir Lundhil, Lloyd Youngblood, Mort White and James Jewell.
Kansas Gamma of Stigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual spring formal at the chapel home Wednesday morning in its architECT furnished the music.
The house was decorated with large bouquets of American beauty roses and gladiolus, and baskets of sweet flowers. The kitchen were beautifully arranged throughout the house. The orchestra was seated behind a row of pulps. Lights of soft orange and red blending together into a mellow color, enveloped the dance floor.
The out of town guests were Mina Betty Betts of Kunenau City, Minneapolis; Jane Topekin of Tupelo; Frank Flippe, George Time; her Carl Addington, and Bill Crouch Woodruff. Bill Keaver and Bob Murray of Manufacture; Ralph Rowe of Woodruff;
The guests of honor were: Mrs. Charn L. Leonard, M. C. Dean Ford, Mrs. Diana Baldwin, Mrs. Gay Smith, Prof. and Mrs. E. R. Warden, Prof. and Mrs. B. Hicker, Prof. and Mrs. J. Biercker.
Thursday night, the members of the Prehysterical vested choir were entertained at the D. S. Marquard home on Friday morning, with poems to the social hour, the organist.
zation rehearsed for next Sunday. In the contest for remembrance of one of her own acts, she showed winning prizes: Katherine Kaul, Chelsea Cailm and M. Straffoon, the organists.
This entertainment has become an annual affair—each Spring Dean and the two professors, who for the most part, are students in the University School of Art.
Members of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained with a formal banquet Wednesday evening in honor of Sara Gorman, who graduate this year. The seniors are Certrude Way, Lawrence; Ethel Copghill, Iloh; Isiah Bandy, Mom; Elizabeth Anderson, Familiid; Almena; Esther Edward; Kansas City, Mo; Elizabeth Nelson, Joia; Lois Johnston, Oklahoma City, Mo; Jennifer O'Neal, Mo; Ruby Goddin, Larned; Marvel White, Ellsworth; Jessie Acerman, Larned; Marine O'Malley, Plateburg, Mo.; Kathe Warner,oman; and Betty Mullivray, Nashville.
W. T. Brooks, B.S.97, has been named president of the Shawnee University ability supplying water to suburban Kannabe City in Johnson and Wyan-dee counties, according to a recent announcement received at the alumni office.
Omaha Hat Shop 717% Mass. St.
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
SALESMAN: To represent nationally known line of playground equipment, selling to children and rural families, you keep close to your home this summer as a county or two is all we give you until you show you can build it. You must be hired. By working hard the next three months you can easily save one thousand dollars. Write Mitchell K. in 116 West Houston, Kansas. —191
Before Vacation
Get Your
Gym Shoes
Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
BURGERT'S
Phone 547
SENIORS:
No Delay.
We can have your diploma framed and ready the same day received.
Wrinkle-less framing.
Want Ads
LOST: A Zareon ring some time last week. Finder please notify Geraldine Pardee. Call 256, Respond. -192
at /
737 Mass.
Keeler's Book Store
LOST: Amethyst necklace Wednesday
evening between, or on, Indiana
and Illinois. Finder call Lida Ecka-
dall at 256. Reward. —190
LOST: Canklin Endura fountain pen between 13th and 15th on Tennessee. Finder call 2711. — 192
Rent Your Car from
--mn$ 'e in any process
Rent-A-Ford
Phone 33
A TIMELY SUGGESTION-
give your graduate a Royal Portal
Typewriter - the sturdy
little writing machine, so swift
and so simple to operate. Useful
in school, useful at home and a
real aid in business life.
Price $60 - no higher than
other portables! In a wide variety
of colors and finishes. Be sure
to see the new Duotones
916 Mass.
939 Mass. St.
Phone 653
ROYAL
TRADE MARK
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
THOMPSON
ROYAL
TRADING
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
SHERBETS
Butterscotch and Vanilla Brick
Pineapple-Banana and Peanut Brittle
Fresh Strawberry and Pineapple Sherbet
Swiss Chocolate and Vanilla
Fruit Salad Whopee Special
SPECIAL BRICKS
Pineapple Orange Grape Lemon
Green Gage Red Raspberry
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company PHONE 697
LOST: Brown leather bifold with
Boston Beta Tchaa creel on it. Con-
tained with membership and bearing name. Lexus
Temmons, or call 1699. REWARD, -191
Tom, or call 1699. REWARD, -191
FOR RENT. My house will be open for girls during the Summer School. Room can be seen at Saturday and Sunday Schools. Phone 2758W - 191
Olpean. Phone 2758W
WANTED to rent: A furnished house
for next school year. Must be ready
to occupy September 1, 1929. Phone
'209.
—108
LOST. Diamond ring Saturday after-
oon. Gold with two diamonds and
ruby. At Brick yard, either west side
of the house. Call KC. LAU.
Luncey Bondy. — 196
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls, with
sleeping porches. 1219 Teen. Call
2663W. —190
FREEDRIC PERMANENT water solve the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $2.00. We specialize in finger and mullet waxing, and hair cutting 50c. Mrs. Litton, Litton Inc., 95. Indianapolis, Indiana 1856. 591-2370. —S2
VARSITYY
Tonite - Tomorrow
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—25c;
12:30 to 4:00—35c; Eve.—50c
Kids—10c
Warner Bros. present
CONRAD
M.C.AVOY and NAGEL
in Caught
in the FOG!
TALKING
Sensation
with SOUND!
FLOWERS
FLOWERS
of
DISTINCTION
for the
Graduate
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
On Massachus
in
FLOWERS
WOULD THE person who got the wrong trench coat by mistaken from the women's loafer at the Variety Saturday night, please—290. —190
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mars.
THESES BINDING
COMMENCEMENT
CARDS
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mann St.
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
New Arrivals for Saturday
Summertime Clothes
Organdy Dance Frocks— Pastel Shades — $15.00
Sleeveless Frocks—
White, Pastels, Prints of quality
that crepe — $10.00
Chiffon Prints—for bridge, Dinner Dance. Sleeve or sleeveless. $1.67 and $25
Coats —
White and Pastels, Basquette or
Flannel — $10.00 and $15.00
Farewell Gifts—
Silk Lingerie, Pajamas,
Dance Sets
1234567890
In the Millinery—
Advance Summer Styles
Stitched Heaps, Felting White
Nails, Earrings, Special for
Saturday—$3.00
Swimming Suits
Special — $3.95 and $4.95
Smart Beach Apparel for Summer Bathing Season
By Paul Robinson
G. & M.
"Knit to Fit"
Suits
$4.95 and up
One and two piece suits.
Many new color Combinations.
Also the new sun back style.
Rose
Weaver
Putting Em in Their Proper Place
ETTA KETT
---
ETTA CALLED UP AND
SAID THOSE FRESHMEN
ARE OVER THERE
WHO WOOD ON EMM
BABIES BACK IN
THEIR OWN GRISSE
HOW COME YOU TWO ARE
OVER HERE? INVITING
YOU DREAMS
OUT AGAIN
Copyright, 1930
WELL IT'S NO DANDROID
IN YOUR HAIR IF
WE ARE!
SHHHH
HERE
THEY ARE!
1895, by Central Press Association, Inc.
HOW COME YOU TWO ARE OVER HERE? INVITING YOURSELVE'S OUT AGAIN
WELL ITS NO DANDROID IN YOUR HAIR IF WE ARE!
SH-H-H HERE THEY ARE?
WHAT MAKES YOU BOYS SO BACKWARD?
ROAD TAR
Copyright 1929 by Central Press Association, Inc.
WHAT MAKES YOU BOYS SO BACKWARD?
ROAL TAR
TAR IS GOOD FOR YOUR NERVES!!
THE LOVEBIRDS AND BLACKBIRD NOW-
Paul Monson
PAGE FOUE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1929
K.U.Ends Season by Dropping Tilt to Aggies, 17-7
Four Pitchers Are Used in Effort to Stop Attack
Sluggers
The Jayhawker baseball team wound up in an unsuccessful season Wednesday by dropping the second of a two-tilt series with the Kansas Agiles, and the final game of the year, by a score of 17 to 7. The KansasUNDhamn had a bad day. The Agile data collecting a total of 15 safeties.
Paul Fisher started for Kannas, and gave way to Rub Thomson, who joined to Edgar Schmidt. Schmidt passed the moke was ended. Allen Harper before the moke was ended. The defeat put Kannas into fifth place in the Big Six race for the penn-
Fisher pulled one of the circuit scoring Wayne Culp ahead of him in the sixth innning to account for two runs seven runs scored by the Jay-bawlers.
Seven straight hits and six runs was the substance of the Aggie attack in the eighth, the biggest for them. The score by innings:
R II I
Kansas, 120 002 002-7 14 14
Kans Aggies, 304 040 095x-17 15 06
As an afterpiece to the regular season a somewhat patched up Jayhawker baseball team journeyed to Lanning yesterday to engage the convicts from the Kansas state presidential and returned to the game were "plenty tough." The jailbirds set the Kansas nine back 11 to 1.
Ross, a freshman, worked for Kana-*
n in the exhibition fray. Other fre-
mmen who appeared in the lineup*
were Caroline Sullivan, J. D. Conkey*
and George Halcuten.
The lone Kansas run came after Wilgus crashed out a double, stole third, and came home after a hit from the bludgeon of Couch Bum, appearing in the linen at second and second with the development into a fielder's choice.
Mancy and Wilgus led the Kansas attack with two blows each, and Cooley got the other hit. Wilgus also starred in the field.
The Kansas lineup: Bum 1b, Maney 2b, Hatton cf; Ash as, Trombolb c; Cooley ff; Hulteen bRoss p; Wilgus rf.
Students to Take 8000 Mile Tour Other Common Special
Lexington, Va.— An 8,000 mile geological tour which will cross 21 states, Canada, Mexico, and will visit sites in New Jersey, the summer by the geological department of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The trip will begin June 22, and will end August 22. College credit to the extent of four hours will be required for all required requirements, although the trip may be take for pleasure only.
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329 Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Air Circus Here Sunday at Lawrence Airport
A chance for air-minded students to relax between examinations will be Morris School of Aviation of Topeka, which offers an aerial circuit at Morris School of Aviation of Topeka presents an air circits at the Lawrence municipal airport one mile north of Topeka.
Six ships will take part in the events, which will begin at 13:00 p. m. and continue until about 6:30. No more than ten can arrive; no will include a parachute drop during which the 'chute will be closed and reopened, wing-walking while the plane performs a loop, and other hazardous feats, according to Sig Smith.
The circus is being sponsored jointly by the Topka school and the aviation committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
Kansas May Lose Waldorf
Line Coach Negotiating for Job at Oklahoma Aggies
That Kansas may lose Lynn Waldorf, line coach, from its football coaching staff was learned today when it became known that Waldorf is现役球员. He was a varsity for the position of head coach of football there next year. Waldorf was out of town today, but word was received from Oklahoma that a meet would be held tomorrow andusse would be hold there tomorrow. Onus on the selection of Waldorf.
Waldorf came to Kansas from Tulsa University where he coached football. He then went on to play at Kansas, Waldorf worked as line coach, and was well thought of by the players at the team. Dr. Allen, director of athletics, said this morning in response to the possible beating of Waldorf: "We course for the game. We try to see him go, but it is not our policy to stand in the way of the advance coaches who are offered a better job."
the installation of new equipment, giving the simplified Cobraquogue Wind premature Realistic and Shelton waves.
$10
25th Anniversary
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
Phone 325 for appointment
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
PALACE Beauty Shop
730 Mass.
announces
Tau Nu Tau Wins Intramurals With Total Score 478
The number of participants in this year's intramurals was larger than the one announced on the Hill with the exception of Kupa Alpha Theta, having been chosen.
Tau Nu Tan, the former W.S.G.A.
athletic group recently granted a
chapter as a local security, cart-
rights department with a total score of 478 points.
Alpha XI Delta took second place
Gamma Beta third with 228%.
Saturday Specials
TauNu Tau won the contests in volleyball, baseball and tennis and was runner-up in deck tennis, basketball was won by Alpha Gamma Delta with 93 points; basketball by Chi Omega with 50 points and swimming by Al-
Alpha Xi Delta Take Second With $ 359 \frac{1}{2} $ Points and Alpha Gams Third With $ 298 \frac{1}{2} $
George's Lunch 1011 Mass.
Summer and Winter
That Food for Thought
We've Got It
Points are given as follows: deck tennis, basketball, volleyball and baseball, 10 to winner and 5 to run-up; tennis 5 to winning team, 1 to run-up and 4 to winning team in accordance with the regular swing meet scoring system.
Points are also given for participation, each entry for a given organization. This year Chi Omega had the largest number of points with 32 taking part. Alpha
The PALACE BARBER SHOP
$1.00 Listerine . . . $ .69
.50 Pepsidon . . . . . . . . . . . 35
.50 Lactona Tooth Paste . . . . 29
1.50 Narcissus Body Powder . . . . . . 98
1.50 Djerikis Body Powder . . . . .
"Handy for Students'
Many Other Specials for Saturday
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
$1.00
Gillette
Razor Blades
59c
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
69c
45c
Kotex
29c
3
for
85c
Crown DRUG CO
Pepsodent Squibbs Ipana Tooth Paste 36c 3 for $1.00
25c Listerine Tooth-Paste 18c
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Service with a Saving
We Carry a Complete Line of Spaulding TENNIS RACQUETS TENNIS BALLS GOLF BALLS GOLF BAGS GOLF CLUBS SWIMMING SUITS
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
Special
69c
25c
Woodbury's
Facial
Soap
19c
50c
Jergins
Lotion
38c
50c Kleenex 38c
65c
Glovers
Mange Remedy
50c Non-Spi
3 for $1.00
60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
48c
10c
Life Bouy
Soap
3
for
19c
39c
Omicron PI were second in participation, having 28 of its members entered.
10c
Ivory
Soap
Medium Size
4
Bars
29c
The final scores follow: Tau Nu
Tan, 478; Alpha XI Delta, 359%; Ala-
gia Gamma Delta, 288%; Gamma Hepa
Zeta, 212; Alba Omerson Ipsilon, 178;
PBI Beta, 142; Alpha Chi Omega,
142; Kappa Gamma Gamma, 168; Ala-
gamma Delta Pi, 77; Sigma Kappa, 49;
Alpha Delta Pi, 77; Sigma Kappa, 49;
Alpha Delta Pi, 46; and Tau Gamma,
12.
Authorized Parties
Friday, June 7
Albuquerque Alpha, Union
building, P.O.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women
A unique petition was presented recently to the Board of Garrett Biblical Institute. The students of Garrett asked that their tuition be increased $25 per scholastic year. The petition was granted.
Remodeling Clothes
Repairing Clothes
Cleaning Clothes
That's our Business
Making Clothes
Schulz the Tailor
We Are Paying CASH for Used Textbooks
In connection with our regular service we are maintaining a department where students may leave their books, set their own selling price. We charge 10% of the amount sold. Books left in this department may be checked out any time by the owner.
Cowlands
Two Book Stores
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Smart Summer Suits
Genuine Tropical Worsteds
$20
with 2-pants
A lot of men will be looking for comfort in a few days—and they'll find it. too, if they'll step into our store and pick out one of these light weight tropicals. Two and three button models in smart tans and greys.
M
other Woolen Suits
$18.50 and $24.50
Summer Shirts
m o u r e c h e r a n
Plain Broadcloths
Fancy Broadcloths
$1.95
3 for $5.50
Coatless days
all for dressy
shirts.
These bright new
patterns will harmonize with any color
combinations. Fit your
and checks.
Also plain white
and pastel shades
others 95c to $1.45
Join the "Straw" Brigade You can easily qualify with a Gibb's Straw
98c to $3.95
And, we believe,
the hats will qualify,
too. Styles,
quality, and values
have never been
better at our cash
prices. Comfortable,
soft straws in
many new shades.
A
Lucretia Vanderbilt Products
Blue and silver compacts, lipstick, powder, rouge,
and perfumes.
Coupons redeemed here for Luccetta Vanderbilt
Miniature Presentation. A 50c package for 25c.
The Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
Tonite - Tomorrow
BOWERSOCK
Talking on the screen for the first time! Richard Arlen. The hero-avioter of the famous "Wings!" The charming lover of "Manhattan Cocktail!" Now, the sweetheart of screendom's lovely Iddy, Mary Brian! The playbthing of sophisticated Bac-Lanova! In Paramount's delightful, all-talking drama of youth! You hear Richard Arlen's tender love words! You hear Mary Brian song! You hear the intimate comedy of vaudelle's greatest stars. Harry Green and Jack Oakie. A picture you will love. See and bear—
a
THE MAN I LOVE
WITH
MARY BRIAN
RICHARD ARLEN
A Paramount Picture
Added Units
STAN LAUREL and OLILVER HARDY in "UNACCUSTOMED AS WE ARE" All Talking Comedy
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9 Doors open 12:30 and 6:30
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30-25c) 1:30 to 4:00-35c
Eve----25c Children----15c
Starts Monday for 3 Days
The Triumph of the Ages!
Helen Morgan
Laura La Plante
Joseph Schildkran
Alma Rubens
Florenz Zwartfeld
The Greatest Singing and Talking Picture Ever Produced
---
—with the greatest area of stage and screen celebrities ever
identified with one picture.
SHOW BOAT