THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
No.190
AROUND MT. OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1920
Millard Humley, c.29, has accepted a position on the copy desk of the *Pennsylvania City Journal-Post*.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, annuces the pledging of William F. Hettler, gt., of Phoenix, Ariz.
Loyer Rockhill, 63-80, recently acteapted a position as assistant manager of the Rockhill theater in Kansas City, Mo.
John Jolley, R.S.28, is now working in the army and the government of Japan. He formerly employed in the statistic department of the Japanese electronics industry, Schiedekomfort, N.Y.
Lloyd M. Wheeler, B.S. 29, of Kauas City, Ma., has accepted a position with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company of Kaucas City Wheeler national in finance, and has also graduated of Di Kaipa Kai, social fraternity.
Wilham J. Rice, BS, 29, of Warville has accepted a position in the credit department of the Kansas City office of the Goodrich Rubber Company of Akron, Ohio. Rice mentored and, in a member of Pi Kappa.
Prof. E. D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned yesterday from the third national conference of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in St. Louis, May 27-28, inclusive.
Laube R. Pinder, gr., of Efingham who in June will be granted the degree of master of business administration, will then leave for research department of the Milwaukee Electric and Power Company.
Paul Maleon, of the department of economies, will have a full-time in structure in the U.S. to support Malone, who received the degree of bachelor of science in business last year, is a mrm of the department of national honorary commerce society.
James Albert Dent, B. S. 29, of Olathe has received notice of his appointment as assistant superintendent of the medical school at St. Mary's. Some of her duties will be in the buying of supplies for the hospital and in the collection of house bills. Dent may waived in accounting of the costs of Miami Pig commercial fraternity.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is going to Wichita Monday morning to deliver the commencement address to the graduate students in the afternoon he will talk before the meeting of the state fireman's association at Newton. Tuesday morning the commencement address of the commencement of Southwestern college, Winfield.
Activities at Westminster Hall, Prebysterian student organization, will conclude with the regular Bible class on Monday, this morning at 10:00. The evening meeting of Forum will take the form of a lecture for the departing seniors. Phil Llamba Sigma, the Prebysterian co-ordinator, is grading 25 of its memorials.
Andrew Olson, B.S.29 of Serranon,
and Tom Greener, B.S.28 of Lawrence,
have accepted positions with the
Goodrich Rubber Company of Akin-
a, Osaka, Japan; the Sigma Chi, the "K" Club, and Sacred
honorary organization for senior mem-
Greener is a member of Delta Tau
Delta, publicity director for Haskell
reporter for the Journal World, and
the Kansas City Journal-Poet.
Kenneth C. Johnson, B.S. 292 of Quincy, and R. W. Jaynes, B.S. 292 of Meath, will leave July 1 to the Volker Company of Kansas City, Mo. Upon completion of the course the men probably will work in the cakes industry. The course is a member of Delta Taun Taun, and the "k" club, having won his letter in baseball this season. Jaynes is a national commerce fraternity.
Dr. W. I., B. Luckett received word yesterday from the Navy Department that his grandson Robert successfully passed the examination at Annapolis. Robert is the son of the late Major Harold D. Burdick, and is now sixteen years old. He is being graduated from the High School this month. He was appointed as an alternative by Senator Capper and his admission to the Academy at time awaits the out graduation of the principal appointee.
Plans Completed for Many Displays at Commencement
William Pitt-K. U. Telescope to Be Demonstrated for Visitors
Prof. A.M.Wilcox Honored
Classical Museum Renamed in Honor of Late Head of Latin and Greek
we are ready now to begin the commencement activities as scheduled by the committee, chairman of the committee in charge of commencement arranging.
"We expect everything now to work out exactly as planned because we have spent countless hours in hop of avoiding any mixups in the closely knit program.
"All the receptions, teas, breakfasts, and speeches will take place exactly as planned the whole Commencement program concluding with the address of Dr. Clarence Cook Litcher, president of Michigan, Monday night."
Special exhibits of interest will be offered this year under the direction of Dr. Walter H. Schowe, chairman of the committee on exhibits.
Museums Place Exhibits
Spencer-Thayer museum of art with its collections of ornamental objects colonial furniture and household manufactured articles. Indian collections quilted work, and many other rare objects from South America visited. Also a special attraction consisting of 48 original paintings drawings, and woodcuts, the work of Vienna children, pupils of Professor Egon Schiele at the South Gallery on the second floor.
Dyeche Museum, housing one of the most elaborate and complete museums of mammals and birds in any college in America. will be open.
Now Called "Wilcox Museum"
Watson Library will be open from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon, and the nain exhibit will be a collection of material illustrating works by Chester Woodward of Topeca. Perhaps the gem of this exhibition is an original page from the Gutenberg Bible, the first printed book in type and usually dated 1455.
The classical museum, located in Bell Hall, has been named a coexistence center by cxcm Wilcox, for many years a professor of Latin and Greek at the University.
The members of the faculty of the department of chemistry and the School of Pharmacy, will be at home to all students of these departments; and the faculty of the chemistry building on Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 5 o'clock.
The fine arts exhibit will be shown in the Administration building and a separate section of paintings, exhibitions of drawings and paints done by students, craft work including pottery, clay modeling, and other handicraft work.
Demonstrate New Telescope
On the third door of the
building, a student work
done in the department of Architecture
during the present school year.
The new William Pitt, K. U. 23-incident reflecting telescope is almost the largest between Wisconsin and Arizona, north and south; and Ohio is also the largest. The mirror will be shown the mounting and the $5000 mirror at the following times: 1. 2. 3. 4 and 5; Monday at 11 sharp Each demonstration will last about 4
Worley was received Friday by Dean Geo. C, Sandal that the memorial planets memorandum, dated of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will arrive in Lawrence. Friday of next week is a presentation Saturday afternoon.
WALKER MEMORIAL DONE
resentation of Plaque Will Be Next Saturday Afternoon
The plaque, which will be installed in the engineering library, will contain a portrait of Dean Walker in his early years. He may be inscribed, from time to time, the names of men who have contributed to the advancement of the School of Engineering but have either gone to other positions or had died in seri-
(Continued on page 5)
Presentation of the memorial will be made by E. H. Dunnire, president of the Association of Engineers in Kansas, who drew the nortrait was granted to J. Dreyer, Kansas City sculptor, who did the work on the bust of the late Henry Kaiser. The design engineer library. The design employee was the work of Edward W.
The Graduate Magazine, in an issue now in press, lists hundreds of gifts to the University of Kansas. Through the courtesy of KU Press, the Graduate Magazine, the following high lights are gleaned:
Other Gifts to the University
ten buildings, including the original University building—North College — now razed; Spooner Library, now housing the Museum of African Art; a multifaceted gift; the Chancellor's residence; Fowler Schools; Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosebell (two buildings); Oread Training School; Memorial Stadium; Memorial Union; Workplaces
Many tracts of land, including much of the original site, given by citizens of Lawrence; much of the present site; the Robinson farm nearst of Lawrence; hospital sites in Ranassa
The Thayer Collection of Art, which has been added to by many individual contributions of art objects.
Hundreds of other items of the widest range, including pictures, statuary, incinabula, fossils, Indian religies, and the like.
The William Pitt-K. U. telescope.
Statue of "Uncle Jimmy"
Green.
Annual awards to the outstanding students in the department of architecture were announced last night at the reception, held in the cafeteria, at 6:30.
The medal and book of the American Institute of Architects for the best record in the four-year course was erranted to Earl Allen, e29.
The William R. Thayer prize, including a medal and $50 in cash, went to Ruth Helen Stevens, for excellence in design of the president of Scarab, honorary fraternity, awarded the fraternity's medal for excellence in sophomore design to Jack Barnes. The president took for freshman excellence in design was granted to Frances C. Pomeroy. Willine Kinety, ex-president of Scarab, presented a volume on power pellets during an all-out best group summer sketches made last year.
John Foster, A.B.29, has received word from the department of Company Entrance St. Lorenzo, B.S., Los Angeles, point of interest as manager of the college annual department. He will leave for New York.
Styler, in announcing the Scarab award, said that the general high school student who was created such close competition that the prize had been awarded for the first time would instead of an accumulation of work for the entire year as has been customary.
the fifteen graduating seniors honored by the department were: Earl W. Allen, Fredrick C. Ananen, W. Clifford Geery, Charles S. Haines, Earl W. Hortor, Robert O. Howard, Harold E. Keller, W. Olive Wilson Kenney, James B. Brown, Elbert E. Mosher, Charles S. Whismer, Jr., and Yunabu Yannato.
John Foster Gets Position With St. Louis Engravers
"Welcome," Prof. George Beal; "Chank in Sky," Edward W. Tanner; "How to paint in the dark," Raymond J. Eastwood; Fr. Hardt Halt"; Bill Cumnis Jr.; Kevin Dodd; Junior "We Are," Harriet Mugdurer "Senior and Farewell," Earl W.
Foster was editor-in-chief of the 1928 Jawahar, and the 1929 student body of Theta, and the Owl society, honorary organization for junior men. He is son of George O. Foster, who has been University registrar for 32 years.
Charles R. Whitner, president of the Architectural Society provided as well as other materials were made by Edward W. Tanner, B'16 and Dean Shanad, con-
The last Daily Kansas of the year will be published tomorrow afternoon for distribution monday through for all advertising, classified and display will be 11 o'clock Monday morning.
Summerfield Scholarships Splendid Gift to Kansas
Donor of Summerfield Scholarships
PETER
19
SOLON E. SUMMERFIELD, A.B.'99, LL.B.'01
In number and in value, the Summerfield Scholarships rank high among the most generous of such provisions for American colleges and Universities.
They are a magnificent expression of Mr. Summerfield's loyalty to Kansas, and an inspiring expression of his faith in the possibilities in the young men of this region.
These scholarships present a challenge to the gifted high school graduates whether rich or poor, and will set new standards of high school and college attainment.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
It is a truly great gift of an honored son of Kansas.
19 Will Go to Estes Park
Conference Attracts Students for 10-Day Stay
Mr. Bronson was just moving to the place and after the gas stove had been set up, he went to the basement with his pipe in his mouth. The resulting explosion caused the fire to be damaged the furniture of two. Mr. Bronson's son was with him, and died.
W. E. Bronson, caretaker of the Spooner-Thayer museum, suffered a fractured thumb on Friday when gas exploded in the basement of his home at 843 Alabama Ave.
for 10-Day Stav
W. E. Bronson Burned by Explosion of G.
Nineteen students, ten women and nine men will form the University del Carmen campus to be held at Eates Park, Colorado June 7, 173, at the University of Arizona Y. M. C.A.
Hershal Underbill, of the department of economics, next year will take charge of the classes that were held in 1964. His assistant professor of economics, Prof. Gagharlo will be on leave of absence from his duties during the summer. During the first semester Mr Underbill supplied the place of Prof. Henry Unterbielch who then was on leave of employment.
Underhill to Teach Next Year
One foreign student who plans to go is still in need of about $10 to pay for college. The student should wish to make an investment in giving this student a wider glimpse of American student life, Carter believed that he could choose no better
Final arrangements will be discussed by all those who intend to make the trip, this afternoon, at 10 a.m. The delegation is already the largest since 1923 when 23 students attended the conference; there is still room for one more.
Practically every known method of transportation will be employed by the delegates in making the trip. Some plan to go by train, others by bus, and others by Ford. Plans of some would be chartered to transportandoned buildings found that the rates to Denver would be prohibitive for the delegation.
Who Says This Woman Can't Keep a Secu
Kansas City—(Special) The old saying that a woman can not keep a secret has been disproved again. Jessie Sullivan Corbett announced the other day that she had been married to H. Corbett for two and a half years.
Miss Sullivan was enrolled at the University of Kansas in 1924 and 1925. The following year she was out of school, re-enrolled in 1927. In the time she was a teacher, when she returned to school she retained her maiden name and kept the secret from all her friends for over two years.
Two K. U. Psychologists Will Attend Convention
The University of Kansas will be represented at a convention-conference of American Psychologists at the University of Louisville, on Monday the month of June by Dr. Harry R. DeSilva, professor of psychology and director in the department of psychology.
Word was recently received that Doctor DeSilva would be on the program. He is the only representative selected for that honor while the Mid-Year conference on "Vision" before coming to the University, last year, Doctor DeSilva was an instructor in the University of Oxford, in England. The two men will leave for California examination week after a period of return soon after July 1.
Professor of Law Lures Professor of Psychologist
Paul C. Squires of the department of psychology, has resigned from his position in the division. Doctor Squires practically has completed his law work and expects to become a partner. Following that he will enter the bar here where he says he must practicable his psychology.
Doctor Squires, will be succeeded here by Donald M. Purdy, who is finishing his Ph. D. degree this year at Harvard. Mr. Purdy has held andGraduated from a university and comes here highly recommended. He received his A. B. degree at Princeton and his M. A. at Harvard. He has taught physics for two years at Princeton, astronomy for three years at Princeton, and two years at the University of California at Berkeley.
ALUMNUS OF UNIVERSITY PROVIDES FUNDS FOR FULL COLLEGE COURSES FOR TWENTY TO FORTY YOUNG MEN
Provision is Made to Carry on the Scholarship Plan Indefinitely; First Group of Five or More to Be Selected for 1929-30; Faculty Committee Named by Chancellor
To Seek Fossils in West Martin's Party to Spend Summer Near Colorado
Scholarships on a plan new for American colleges, and most generous in scope, will be established at the University of Kansas by Solon E. Summerfeld, A.R. 399; L.L.R. 01, now a New York College graduate. The gift was made by Mr. Summerfeld, New York late yesterday.
Endowment Association Holds Money
Mr. Summerfield proposes the granting this year of at least five and perhaps ten scholarships for freshmen at the University, the scholarship to be tenable for the full four years of a University course. Next year at least five more freshman scholarships are offered; there would be at least 20 of the Summerfield Scholarships in effect. The plan is somewhat similar to the Rhodes scholarship.
Circle and Suhler Head Summer Session Kansai
A party from the department of vertebrate paleontology under the direction of Dr. Ralph Curturator, will spend part of the summer in the western part of Mexico, and another, further points, principally in the two tiers of counties extending from the north to the south.
The main object of this session's field work will be to examine all the exposed outcrops for any evidence of subsurface correlation to correlate the different localities both paleontologically as well as geologically, and secure data for future studies.
In addition to Mr. Martin, the party will consist of Curtin J. Hesse, his assistant, Billy McNown, laboratory assistant, and Claud Hibbard.
While the work will be devoted mostly to a survey of the outcropings, tools and materials will be taken along to cure for special needs. In addition, localities containing fossils will be recorded and mapped for future reference. In case extensive deposits of fossil occur, these will be left for further research.
Arthur Circle, c20, has been appointed editor, and Leater Sculber, c30 business manager of the Summer Session Kanan.
Negotiations for the University were carried on by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the University of Kennesaw Endowment Association, and all faculty members of the university will be handed through the Endowment Association but selection of the high school graduates for the Summerfold Scholarships, and the supervision of their academic work while holding the scholarships will be in the hands of a committee of the Uni-
This committee, already selected by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, is composed of five members of the faculty and two representatives of the trustees of the Endowment Association. The committee: Prof. Olin Templin, chairman; Dean E. B. Stouffer, Prof. John Ise, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, Prof. Paul B. Lawson; Irving Hill of Lawrence, and Frank G. Crowell, Kansas City, Mo.
The Summer Session Kansan an peers as an eight-page tableau on Tune. You'll also be reporting and editing is done by students in the department just as it is in the regular course.
The Kauanah has no subscription fee in the summer term. Enough copies are needed for each student in school students. These copies are placed at different points on the campus, and the student can pay to attend and students may obtain them there. A small fee on the activity tickets covers transportation.
Gwynne L. Guthrie, M. A.'26 in economics, who since his graduation from Kirkland University of business administration at the New Mexico College of Agricultural and Mechanical Arts, received a Bachelor's degree to the president of the school.
...
All summer session students are entering the University required to take the physiological examination either on Monday or Tuesday, 2 p.m. or on Saturday, June 16, at 9 a.m., in room 9 of the Admission Building.
George O. Foster. Registrar.
Father Was On K. U. Faculty
Mr. Summerfield is proprietor of the Gotham Ski Hosiery Company. He is a son of the late Marcus Summerfield, M. D., member of the University of Kansas School of Law, with Uncle Jimmy Green, from 1885
The motives of Mr. Summerfield, Prof. Tempellain said, are to make possible a college education to a number of worthy boys who would not have had the opportunity to benefit a beneficial influence on other students by the presence on the campus of these students selected for their superior qualities; to establish a sense of academic achievement among superior students without regard to their financial condition; to encourage boys in preparatory schools to put forward their best efforts while training them with the required decision to high ideals by all recipients of the scholarships.
Many Bases For Selection
The plan of the scholarship is to provide a high degree of perseverance ability, high ideas, excellent character, unquestionable fidelity, and a definite promise of future usefulness.
A letter is being sent out by the University of Tennessee, a university of all Kansas schools adding them to nominate candidates from the graduating class whom they will be chosen for a scholarship. This number will be cut down by competitive examinations held in August.
Those passing this test will come to the University for further examination and conference with the committee. From this number of post-graduate candidates, ten will be selected to five and ten, will be selected to receive the award.
To up this point no questions of financial nature will be asked. After the fortunate men have been chosen, the committee will quietly inquire into the financial affairs of each to determine the amount of money each person owes him and how he comes on his studies here without the necessity of outside work.
The scholarship is to pay all expenses of those boys who have little knowledge of English, and it is expected to work on anything but the students. For the boys who need more credit in their studies and incentive to live up to the high bids that such a student is required to make.
Can Withdraw Scholarship
The trustees of the fund retain the privilege of withdrawing the scholar-status in judgment of three-fourths of the trustees no longer merits the assistance offered by the scholarship or the good name that goes with being a trustee.
For support of these scholarships a fund to provide an annual income of $20,000 or more from coming school year, or $5,000 will be deposited with the En-
(Continued on page 5) ___
PAGE TWU
14
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ... MARION LEIGA
Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz
Associate Editor ... Ember Jalille
James B. Weirh
*Emotional Writing*
Katherine Borth
Rosemary Maho
MANAGING EDITOR MILLARD HUNSLEY
Make-up Editor Linda Bentley
Sport Editor Linda Bentley
Sport Editor Margaret Branston
Magazine Editor Margaret Branston
Magazine Editor Nathaniel Miller
ADVERTISING MGR .. KENNETH CAPE
*An't Advertising Marr.*
*Marc.* Manfred Nelson
*Mark*. Maureen Jackson
*District Assistant*
*Mary Kwan*
*District Assistant*
Kenneth Fuddock
Rainan Board Members
Marcine Chacha
Jonathan Lapin
Jamie Lapin
Bertie Falchuk
Bertie Falchuk
Bob Rubin
Catherine Hummer
Roberta Rubin
Roberta Rubin
Rosemary Hummer
Maria Hummer
Alfred Landau
Alfred Landau
Kathleen Mann
Kathleen Mann
Mary Winters
Stella Brooks
Stella Brooks
Business Office         K. U. 6
News Room            K. U. 2
Night Connection      2701K
This issue prepared by the 8.30 section of Report 11.
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 front of the Journal
Entered as second-declared mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 180, at the post office at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2. 1929
TRE WEEK
Lindbergh has at last sailed out on the sea of nutritiony, which was wholly unexpected, too. The newspapers did not even know it. Some stringence about this young man, who is always doing things without letting the reporters know about it. The truffilff finally came to a show down and passed the house. It now goes to the senate finance committee where it is due for many changes, which means that it will not have final sanction until next fall. The senate confeees have agreed to take the debenture clause out of the farm relief bill, but summer and the hot weather are approaching so fast, that it is somewhat doubtful whether the farmers' relief will be settled in this special session.
The endurance record of the army plane, Question Mark, was surpassed by the monophonic Fort Worth, by more than twenty-one hours. A cracked propeller forced the plane down, after being in the air 172 hours and 32 minutes. Another endurance record has been broken, but this time in the English elections. The Labor party has shown a considerable gain over the other factions, and Lady Astor, American-born peers, has gained her place again in the majority. There has been considerable surprise in the outcome.
WE UNROMANTIC AMERICANS
A nineteen-year-old French prince wanted to marry his lady-in-law and told his parents. They objected, on the grounds that he was too young and suggested that he wait until he became twenty one, later compromising on twenty as a suitable age. The youth unwieldy objected and shot himself, dying a few days later.
All of which goes to prove that youth must have its way or it rebels. The incident would never have happened in this country, because we have too much freedom. Here, if a young man wants to get married and has a presentiment his parents may object, he gets married and does his explaining afterward: it is purely a matter of business, the thing's done, and now what are you going to do about ?2 No frantic的爱 of love, no "Disinherited Knights" to make the wooding more interesting, just given situations and conclusions to draw for yourself.
We Americans are terribly unromantic. The modern mist**dowery** of the culinary art of preparing a good breakfast, mending a pair of hose and dressing a couple of youngsters for Sunday school. The family budget is more important than a balcony for a first-class love scene, and an endearing sonnet has given way to the less sentimental, "Not till you have a good job—then marriage." It is better this way: marriage in put on a firmer basis and does not lose its lustre after the preliminaries are over and the main event is on. We are not so romantic, but we are economically sound investments.
COLLEGE PROFESSIONALISM
COLLEGE PROFESSIONALISM
The question of professionalism in college athletics has now been directed against one school in the Big Ten conference. When announcement was made that Iowa was expelled from the league, the first persons to withdraw from the attack were the coaches of the other nine schools.
This brought to the public a realization that with scarcely an exception professionalism is practiced in college athletics to some degree, and as a result movement is being made to investigate the practices of other schools in the conference.
This possibility of general investigation would seem to be the only sensible move made in the matter so far. Just why Iowa should have beer made the "goal" in the first place is hard to say. Athletic fans everywhere realize that good athletes are bought to some degree from other schools. They know, too, that the failure of one or two schools, which are arovedy "on their honor" in the matter, to present a winning season is due to squeamishness in biring athletes compared with other schools. No one can criticize the "on your honor" policy; neither can one deny that it cannot work out while other school practice professionalism. A general in vestigation, fairly conducted, woul do seem to be the wisest measure taken in the matter for some time.
SCHOOL IS OUT IN WASHINGTON
SCHOOL IS OUT IN WASHINGTON Heat will be a lot of things. It took the prospect of three months of hot summer weather to bring the Congress of the United States to its senses. Congressional leaders put forth the proposition of a vacation during the hot months in Washington and members who have been deleting on irrelevant and nonexciting topics ever since the special session for fire relief convened are suddenly beginning to realize they have been waiting a great deal of time. Everyone is now ready to get down to serious business and accomplish the legislation for which they were called together by President Hoover.
The trouble arose when the Senate amended the farm relief bill by adding the export debenture plan. According to the House the debenture plan affected revenue and therefore its insertion by the Senate was a violation of the provision in the Constitution which declares that all revenue measures shall originate in the House. The joint conference committee appointed to patch up the differences over the farm relief bill has been deadlocked since it began discussion over two weeks ago. The thing finally came to a head last Saturday when the House conferences refused to go on as long as the Senate confesses stubbornly imitated in putting the debenture plan to a test vote in the lower house. In order to bring about harmony, members of Congress have been promised a nice long vacation to escape from the summer heat if they would quit petty arguments and get down to business. There are many who are disgusted with the small boy tactics which have been adopted by members of the legislative body during their long discussion about who was tracing on whose trees. Small boys like summer vacations. It is probable that something in the way of law making will be achieved in the next week.
St. Mary's College at St. Marys,
Kan, will deserve a 20-acre field to
the air industry this week. It will be
the first educational institution in
the United States to own an airport.
The University of Kansas has estab-
lished a course in aeronautics, while
many other institutions have done
similarly.
Kansas is stepping forward in the air industry. Kansas City has become a great air center. Wichita is prominent throughout the United States for its airport. Now the colleges are becoming air-minded.
KANSAS AND AVIATION
When the colleges and universities become interested in a thing such as aviation and begin to boost it, it is likely to become a success, because it attracts universal attraction. With this widespread interest is it any wonder that aviation is fast becoming an outstanding industry?
Psychiatrist Says Alcoholic Insanity Has Increased Since Prohibition
Atlanta, GA.—Since prohibition there has been a continuous increase in the number of patients, income from excessive use of alcohol, admitted for the first time to the hospitals in New York State, Dr. William C. Gurvin, medical superintendent of the Biophoton, N.Y., State Department, day before the American College of Physicians, the lowest admission occurred in June 30, 1929, the year prohibition went into effect. The week was recalled in 1927.
(Science Service)
Doctor Garvin also stated that the patients entering recently have been admitted to the hospital before prohibition. He said that patients owing to the hospital may be required to be imbibed, appear more poisoned; there is a greater degree of prostration than in other patients; there are more often present; and patients are more often delirious. Recovery is more often delayed.
"I am of the opinion," mid Doctor Garvin, "that the changes are due to the fact that there is not so much acid in the wine, but more among alcoholic acids as formerly, as it is too costly; moreover, the quality has deteriorated and is more poisonous in character. The chronic alcoholic dose will never cannot get it. He is, as a rule, not an habitual wine drinker, an this fails to have the requisite 'kick.' He drinks what he has the funds to purchase in the shop, and the cheap so-called whiskey and gin.
"Government analyses show that the most of the hard liquor furnished by the bootleggers are obtained from re-distilling methyl spirit, and that it is practically free of methanol which did not detil to remove all the necessary ingredients.
A surprising number of recoveries take place despite the quality of the data. It is important to note the fact that they are not able to be reliably analyzed, and alcohol did in former days, and
Today's Best Editorial
--therefore, they are not so chronically poisoned."
AS TO WHO WON THE WAR
"Evidently it is the French notion, 'We have had some success. The time has come to draw down historical facts for the information of future generations, and that the winning war has been achieved by French arm."
The quoted sentence concludes the discussion of the printed reports of different officers and Petching over the determination of the latter to use the American troops as such, under American control or when slanted against French troops.
We don't believe Americans will claim to have won the war. True, the marines and reguards stopped the invasion after it had been exhausted by trying to catch up with the French. We think, however, that the American commanders relied on their bravery when they almost found it necessary to lock the A.E. F. in the guardhouse that the French might have driven out, even though the German had been driven out.
- Topeka State Journal.
As Others See It
THEY WONT BE COOL
According to word from Washington, substantial progress has been made in equipment and special cooling apparatus for use in summer, but the experts say they will not be able to develop a refrigerating chamber in time to be effective for the present special session. Readers of the Senate debate will apperceive that the chamber is not sufficient, which is to reduce the amount of hot air in the upper house. The debate continues at around 90 degrees" even when Senator Hefflin or Senator Beaus is speaking. No trouble, application may be avoided by applying the House with adequate refrigerating apparatus, but when it came to the Senate the experts' work wasted.
It's an ill will—especially a hot one—that blown good to nobody, and the failure to temper it is no better. A suffering Senate may result in that body taking a vacation of a month or more, or else shorten the session for both houses.
philosopher.
Doctor Garvin expressed the belief that prohibition will never abolish the lioner traffic. He said:
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
@
Cafeteria Will Remain Open During the Finals Don't leave the Hill
STOP AND EAT
As a people, we are inclined to emotional crises, sentimentality, and to believe that the passage of a law *all* that is necessary to punish more human betrayment. More drastic laws have recently been promulgated in order to punish more effective and important actions. Whether they will prove successful remains to be seen, but it is highly probable that the price to purchase it, will for the most part, continue to do so. When the legal seller of illicit liquor will take a chance, and the purchaser will salve his conscience, if he has any cripples, by various methods of rationalization.
Doctor Garvin mentioned that the patients first entering the state hospital especially then the city, and there is a greater number of foreign born than native white. The rate is relatively higher among Northeast than native South.
The New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the very best"
The two races in which alcoholic psychohes are most prevalent are the Irish and the Slavonic. Doctor Goran Dobrogljevic of the patients admitted during the last 10 years, 1,522 were Irish and 491 Slavonic. On the other hand the number of Hebrows suffering from alcohols was 448 and totaling only 44 for the 19 years.
Alcoholic immunity, as a rule, occurs principally in middle age following years of intermittent use of alcoholic beverages. Alcohol is an important connection in connection with recent excesses.
And where is time for any savoring
Of life, to roll its spices on the
table?
And where is leisure for remembering
What flavors another the palate
and what stung?
For tarrying a quiet restful hour
To drain a thought of honey as no
been.
TODAY
Empties the slim throat of a trumpet flower?
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
To sample grief—to relish ecstasy
if is as if one had but tasted down
And set it down unfinished; as it day
stud had a table, cleared it and has gone
And dusk had brought red apple on a tray
Plate Lunch 35c
V
To be removed by a black servitor Who left one neither paring nor
Ethel Romig Fuller.
— New York Times.
--the time, she had no heart at all. Dear girl!
The Hawk's Nest
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
--the time, she had no heart at all. Dear girl!
Since this is the final week, I maybe should make a few timely remarks on the subject of the why and where-force of flaws, if any. However, I are going to follow another policy; that is, I will quizize the happier we will all be.
Just trust in Heaven, and pray that the pay next to you has the right answer.
Morning and Evening
The guy who married a rich girl because he wanted an easy way to get money, is still looking for an easy way to get money.
What for the snapy-dressed center
will wear for graduation: Good, morn-
tar board, overshoes, shicker, umbrel,
Dorethy Dix has been penning me with stuff like this in the news-sensitive circuits. She whirled away her excitement and "mAPPED" it happened to me.
Which reminds me of my friend Gertie, whose heart was in her home, but she loved us so much that her competence, and during most of
Who Killed the Most Popular Star of Hollywood?
VARSITY
THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY
A Paramount Picture
All Talking Thriller Supreme!
Hollywood's most popular star murdered on the shado-
owy stage of a large picture studio. The screen capital in an uproar. Five persons suspected!
Who killed Richard Hardell? Was it lovely Helen MacDonald whose heart he broke? Her father, watch-
man at the studio? Her impetuous brother? Or was it Rupert Borka, the director, whose wife Hardell listed among his conquests? Or Mrs. Hardell, furiously jealous of her philandering husband? Baffling, thrilling mystery! Taking you behind the scenes of the moving picture world. Revealing the marvelous new methods of talking picture making. Gripping your imagination! Acted by a master cast, including Neil, Hamilton, Doris Hill and Fredric March. Directed by Frank Tuttle.
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News - Review - Comedy
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI  Sunday, June 2, 1929 No. 150
PH. D. EXAMINATIONS;
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Miss Claire Nigriff will be held Monday, June 3, at 10 a.m., in room 16 Administration building. Miss Nigriff's major is general bacteriology, her first admis-ion is diagnostician, and her second minor is physiology. Her third admis-ion is the graduate office.
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Mr. David Pankratz will be held Wednesday, June 5, at 2 p.m. in room 7 Dycho museum. Mr. Pankratz' major is anatomy, his first minor is physiology, and his second minor is psychology. His thesis is on life in the
UNIVERSITY BAND:
These examinations are open to members of the Graduate faculty of the Graduate School. E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
All host members not remaining for the commencement will please check in their equipment Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the auditorium.
hand and a copy of last semester's quiz questions in the other, by
At last report Peggy Holmes Joyce is just getting married, or just getting divorced, or just getting enraged, always doing one of those things.
Written with a fountain pen in one
Hugh Bently.
"I think you will agree with me; most radio is potentially a tremendous force for moral stimulation," say Mr. Graham McNance, McNeese, just time in on one of the Chicago shooters to get yourself all shot full of upfilt.
In Melbourne, Australia you may legally park a carovar for a month in the street at a cost of £1, less than £20 per year. You can't out buy anything. The saving of garage charges has what might be called a Calebonian hire about it.
A value of $22,000,000 has been placed on the White House. No wonder there is such a scramble to get it! — Attnna Constitution
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime--or consult the Director of the Summer Session Fraser 103 or 107
Is when you don that cap and gown and prepare yourself to be classified as a "Jayhawk flown." Then it's time to let us snap a picture of you.
Don't forget your supply of campus views - sheep, district - from corner and coorter 100 cach.
Take home a supply of
Afgta - the all weather
double coated film. It
costs no more.
D'Ambra Photo Service
(Opposite Court House)
Phone 934
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.
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.
H H H H H
Ask for the Summer Session catalog
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Oklahoma School Wins Tri-State Debate Contest Oberlin for Kansas Is Last, Winning One Out of Six Matches Held
Central High School of Oklahoma City won the tri-state debate tournament held Friday in Fraser ball, when the state championship was defeated by high schools competed for tri-state honors. The high schools winning in the state championships competed, but they were unable to compete. McPherson declined to compete, so Oberlin, which took second in the state contest substituted in its place, represented the state of Nebraska.
The Oklahoma team won three out of the six debates while the Nebraska team won two and the Kansas team was defeated. The Kansas affirmative 2 to in the first debate. The Oklahoma negative also defeated the Nebraska affirmative 2 to in the last debate. The Kansas affirmative 2 to in the first debate. The Kansas negative 2 to 1.
The Nebraska affirmative defeated the Kansas negative unanimously, and their negative team was victorious over the Oklahoma affirmative unanimously. The Kansas affirmative won by defeating the Nebraska negative 2 to 1.
Debates Parallel Last Fathr
The series of debates was made possible since the three states last fall to use the same subject, "Resolved that the British Parliamentary Form of Government is Superior to the Presidential System." The British Parliament also used the same material is preparing their debates.
Debates Planned Last Fall
The winning Oklahoma team was made up of Rosemary Hunt, Meek Anderson, Larry Johnson and negative; and Eugene Maple, Nan Estelle Hunter, and Vincenny Lester, affirmentive. Nebraska sent only three players to the question. They were Mildred Charles, Charles Gray, and George Wilson. The rest of the resenting Kansas, who were composed of Alice Martin and Kenneth Sloan, of Alfirmative and Helen Johnson, and of the Rangers.
Kansas Lacked Preparation
The Kansas team did very well
considering that Mr. McPheeon gave
them only a week in which to work
up their game. The IU team,
Ingham, secretary of the Kansas
State high school debating league.
Although Kansas was the most centrally located state, its team travelled more than the average distance as Oberlin is located out in western Kansas.
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FOR RENT: My house will be open
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Booms can be seen Saturday and
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Send Your Second Hand Clothing
Abe Wolfson
Phone 675
637 Massachusetts St.
Phi Beta Pi to Have New Home
THE MEMORIAL HALL AT THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA.
Work of remodeling the new Alpha tau chihoister church in 1841. Tennessee street will begin about June 15, and it will be ready for occupancy in Sepi-
Roy Gamble of Topeka drew the
This is the first tri-state high school state ever held between Kansas and Oklahoma, and experience is no valuel that it is plan to have one each year, Mr. Ings said.
Month of May, 1929. Was Cloudiest in 62 Years
The month of May just passed was the climostest May in the history of the weather observatory here at the University of Washington, where the month was 72.58 per cent as against a normal of 45.17 per cent. The next week marked that of 1920 with a period of ceilment of 61.3%.
The mean temperature of 61.22 degree for the month makes it the coolest May since 1925. The maximum of 32 degrees which was reached on the 24th, 25th and 31st is the lowest recorded here in the past year. Recorded here in the next two years.
The rainfall of 6.35 inches is 1.54 inches above the normal for May. This amount is only about 0.2% of the relative humidity of 77.9 per cent in 8.7 per cent above normal. This is the highest relative humidity for the past four months, exceeded but four times since 1869.
Send the Daily Kansan home
plans for the new frame home which specify a sleeping alcove, 18 study rooms, the housemother's suite, a chapter room, and a spacious lounge.
Alpha Iota chapter was founded at the University in 1910, and there is now an active alumni chapter of over 300 at Kansas City.
The officers of the fraternity for next year are president William Harrold McCain, of Buffalo; vice-president Harold V. Zuber, of Kansas City; vice-president Bob Cushman, of Newton; and treasurer, Lesley F.aton, of Chanute.
A large number of the members of
the department of psychology
are joining international Congress of Psychology to be held at New Haven, Connecticut, Aug. 36
Taxi-and oil you can depend upon getting all the time at our filling station, for both are perfectly pure and free from dirt or sediment of any kind Quality comes first with us, yet our charges are reasonable, too. We give you the money you need to buy you want to deal with us always.
Physiology Professor is Speaker at International Meeting
To Demonstrate Kinohapt
Phone 12
Car Storage
Those who will attend are: Dr. Ray T. Nelson, R. Selina; Dr. Harry R. Desilva, Edwin R. Newman, M. Howell Lewis, F. Theodore Parkins, Kenneth Selenn, and Byron
Two of these will make personal contributions at the congress. S. Howard and Bartley will demonstrate a discovery of his own called the kinetochrome film. Raymond J. Wheeler will read a paper on Animal Behavior and will discuss Meaning and Symbolism. His work upon research work in this University.
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Records Records Records An Ideal Gift to Take Home
What finer greeting could you make to the folks at home than a gift of a few splendid records? You can pick out the kind that they like and please them as you can in few ways excepts through music.
Whether it be an old favorite song, a beautiful symphony album, or a bit of popular music you are sure to please if you stop to think what kind of music those at home are fond of.
Bell's Music Store
It would be a graceful thing to do.
Attention Seniors---and oil you can depend upon getting all the time at our filling station, for both are perfectly pure and free from dirt or sediment of any kind Quality comes first with us, yet our charges are reasonable, too. We give you the money you need to buy you want to deal with us always.
Wrinkle-less Diploma framing.
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We pack Diplomas and other
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Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass.
Announcements
The swimming pool will be open
Tuesday afternoon for all women who wish to swim.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Main
DENVER or SALT LAKE passenger wanted to share costs. New Ford. Leaving June 6. Call Hamilton, Journalism department.
"Red Seal Award Cafe"
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The arrow will lead you back to us again next year, to the same service and food that pleases.
We thank you for your patronage this year.
---
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1342 Ohio
Collegiate Fords May Ride Smoothly
Your car may be a wreck, but Goodyear tires can cover up a lot of defects. If you do not think it's worth expensive tires then buy a grade from which you think you will get the maximum value for your own use. Goodyear gives maximum service per dollar.
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~+~
AL and
Duke' had
just
brought in the cats
and refreshments
for the BIG
SENIOR
FROM to
morrow
night
WHEN OUT
WENT THE
LIGHTS
AND —
Copyright Kick by Central Press Association, Inc.
IT WAS THAT FRESH MAN GANG--THEY EVEN SWIRRED ALL THE EATS AN EVERYTHING.
COME ON WELL, DON'T CLARR AND ASK ETTA MAYBE SHE KNOWS WHERE THEY ARE GOING.
WHY NO HAL- ETTA AND OLD PROGRAM ARE NOT HERE--SEVERAL YOUNG FRESHMEN CAME AND TOOK THEM OUT FOR A MIDNIGHT RACE.
IT WAS THAT FRESH-
MAN GANG - THEY'VE
SWIRD ALL THE
LEAVS AND EVERY-
THING!
ASK:
MANB
KNOW,
THEY'RE
GOING
TON WELL
AVERY AND
THAT'S
SHE
WHERE
BE!
Y
THAT'S NERVE! OUR
EATS AND OUR
GROW! THEY'LL
GO BROKE PAYING
FOR THIS LITTLE
JOKE-
TOMORROW THE BIG
SENIOR FROM!!
DON'T MISS IT!!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Advanced Students to Give Recitals on June 3 and
Artists
Monday's and Tuesday' Programs to Include Thirty Different
Two advanced student recitals, to be given Monday and Tuesday, June 3 and 4, at 8:00 p. m. in the University auditorium, will be the last recital before the final commencement. From July 7, given by the School of Fine Arts.
The program, composed of 17 selections, for Monday's recital, is as follaws:
These recitals will offer mixed pro-grams of piano, organ, violin, and voice. They will be given entirely by students.
Organ: Religious March ___ Guillman
Virginia Derge
Dinner: County in G Minor
Schumann
Piano: Sonata in G Minor ___
Schumann
First Movement
Katherine Kaull
Voice: A Spring Funny  Densmars
Joe Salbarks
Piano: Concert Etude
Lamont Smith
Voice: Bella Porta + Falconieri
Bass, Bass, Bass
Early Ball
Piano: Ethude D Flat
Listen to Moran
Voice: Sussexbeach Thy Demanoune
Vary (Old English)
Brown
Lance Porter
Piano: Miura sur Murale (Waltz
Transcription) Strums Tausig
Helen Cleveland
Voice: Wonderna Nachttted
Whinch
Schubert
Whinch
Schubert
Djacotte
DeJarnette
Allegro con fuoco
Allegro moderato
Elizabeth Hill
Ezadebat mi
Piano: Ettole Moszkowei
Voice: My Lovely Celia Munro
Piano  Rolero ___ Chopin
Voice: Thraneerregen Schubert
      Gleicher Sager
Piano: Bolero ___ Chopin
Florence Webster
H. H. Hancock: The Deep Voice
Voice: My Heart at Thy Dear Voice
Saint-Sneps
(Sammon and Denison)
Mary Young
Piano: Scherzo in B Minor — Chopin
Patti Johnson
Ruth Spindler
Voice: Don Jean's Serenade
Tuesday's recital of 15 numbers is the following:
Organ: Funeral March and Seraphis
College
Tschi Gerald McClure
kahn Koe
Vice: Ah, fors' e bii (La Travista)
Nevil
Geran McCullure
Piano: Fantasy and Fugue in G MII
nor...Back
Mary Lou Earlenbaugh Violin: Concerto D Minor (No. 4) Viotextem
Adagio tenggong
Lucy Thomas
Piano: Rhapsody in F Sharp Minor
Dohnwarf
Virginia Derge
Vioce: Die Mai-nacht Brabmus
Piano: Iolden's Liebes-Tod ("Trit-
tan and Loide") Wagner-Liste
Evelyn Swartwhatch
Voice: Amarilli Old Italian
Piano: Soirée de Grenade Debussy
Piano: Source de Grenade · Denussy
Dorothy Enlow
Voice: Bonjour, Suzan! ___ Thome
Nicol. Boston
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Piano: Toccata Saint-Saën
Janet Coulison
Violin: Concerto E Minor
Mendelssohn
Voice: Mv Heart Is Weary (Nadechda" ___ Thomas
Alegró Vivanco
Helen Stockwell
Organ: Scherzo
Marian McNabb
Marian McNabb
F
SOCIETY
Jean Norris, A. B. 28, and Juliette Wakeenhut, M. A. 28, were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Bernice Grizzell of Clifton, is spending a week with her sister Evelyn Grizzell at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Anne Lacle Miller, fe26, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived today to spend several days as a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Miss Frances Reeves, A. B., 28 will arrive today from Columbus to make arrangements to work on her master's degree in summer school.
The wedding of Alpha March, c29,
and George Cady, R. S., M. 2, A. 7,
will be seizedmil today in the home
of the bride's parents in Russell.
About 25 members of the Phil Delta Threata will hold a farewell party at the Kansas City Athletic Club in Kansas City, Mo., Friday night, June 7.
Members of Alpha Delta Pi, n-
mounce the marriage of Betty Ryan,
A. B. 28, of Onaatacne, to Emmet
W. Omaatacne, on May 5, in Coffeeville,
Mes. J, H. Kvammer, the Phil Delta Theta housemate, went to her home in Beloit Friday, where she will spend two weeks going to Colorado for the summer.
Dr. and Mrs, H. P. Cady, and Chance Brown of the Pilton house left Saturday morning for Rensselaer to celebrate the Cary March wedding today.
Wunfried Nessily of the Chi Omega house and Geraldine Shelley of the Kappa house left Saturday morning at the Chelsea Inn, attended the wedding of Helen Hunt.
Four Take Certified Public Accountant Examinations
Miriam Thoronham left Friday night for Topika where she attended the Delta Gamma-Kappa Alpha Theta sunrise dance at Saturday morning. Thoronham was graduated from Washburn college the first semester.
Certified Public Accountant examinations were given to four persons last Wednesday, May 26. Those taking the examination were Frank H. Armold; John; N.A. Baker; Topeka; G. Cole; J. C. Clarke; and Clinton Minder, Indecence.
Since the passage of the C, P, A,
of the Kansas in 1923 there have been
several opportunities for institutions
are held there at the University
under the auspices of the School
Results from the examination will not be known until the American Institute of Accountants at New York University, where the papers are obtained, grade the papers.
Student Geologists To Make Inspection of Mining Districts
Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri Lead and Zine Fields Will Be Visited
Wednesday will be spend in visiting the cement plant toolan Coho, where he worked. After spending the night in Pittsburgh, the party will be conducted on a tour of the coal mining region. He is Kernem Spencer, A. B. 26, who is now with the Pittsburgh Midway Coal
Six members of the Ore Deposit class, of the department of geology, will leave Wednesday morning. June 21-24, 2016, for a state lead and six district and other places of interest. The trip will be under the supervision of Dr. G. L. Landes, assistant geologist and instructor of the class, and K. R. K. Landes, assistant state geologist. The group will make the journey in the department's truck, camping outside the department.
Thursday afternoon and Friday will be spend in the tri-state lead and zinc district, touring the mines, nails, and sparring sites. Sporadic visitors Pieber, Oklahoma. Saturday will be occupied in visiting the limestone quarries at Carthage, Mo., and in driving back to Lawrences, so we can see here for the baccalaureum sermon. Doctor Knight and Doctor Landes plan to leave the class at Carthage and go on to the museum. Magnet Cove, where they will spend some time gathering specimens for the economic geology and mineralogy collections of this region since there has been considerable inclusion of ignited rocks into the sedimentary crust, resulting in a great variety of metamorphic effects and fractures.
Doctor Landes will return probably the following Wednesday, but Doctor Knight will do research work in the university. He will have to attend the latter part of June, when he will return to the University in time to conduct one of the survey parties in his work.
The members of the field trip party are: Ferdinand Pankratz, c. 2013, Cliff Ward, c. 2014, Harold Hawkins, c. 2015, Lydon Morrison, c. 2016, K. R. Lands, and Dr. G. I. Knight.
THIRD UNIVERSITY WORLD CRUISE
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Former members of Junction City and Geary county, Kansas, hold their nine annual meetings and picnic here today at Swoke park.
1929-1930
Directed by University Professors
University Courses with Credits
NESTEW CRUSE-SHIP
"LETITIA"
With CUANDA LINE line and service
Extraordinary Library
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www.ucanad.edu/
Try Our Special
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Savannah Plaza Hotel, New York City
For Catalogue Address
University Avenue,
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Student Admission May Be Arranged
From $1450
35c
Plate Lunch
Choice of Meats, Drinks, and Ice Cream
Phone 50
Ralph Roby
Prompt Delivery Service
1.
Directory
Authorized
Copy Expected by Oct. 1; Books Out by Oct. 15
929 Mass.
Lawrence merchants who enjoy student patronage will be given the opportunity to advertise in the 1923-30 Student Directory, according to Jack Morris, 651, editor. The appraisal of such admissions has been received for solicitation of the single line of advertising which is to appear in the last pages of the directorial catalog.
The student council has authorized the editor to visit the merchants next week in order to obtain their co-operation in publishing this book.
The printing contract assures the completion of the directory within two weeks after the date on which the complete copy is submitted.
George O. Foster, registrar, has estimated that the list of students, who will be available for publication, number will be available for publication by Q&E. Information from the department will also be faculty employees will probably be available at the same time accorded to them. The university's governing organizations and house hobsters will be secured some time soon.
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Leonard Axe to Teach Business Law Classes
Leonard H. Axe, LLI.B29, of Commerce City, Colorado, chaired a business in law in the School of Business next year, it was announced by Dean Frank T. Stockton
Previous to his coming to K. U., Axe attended Eber University at Baldwin City, where he received his A. B. degree in 1923. Following his
graduation from Baker Axe taught classes in political science at the Council Grove high school, and graduated from Phi Delta Pi legal fraternity,
Payroll Ready
The nine- and twelve-month payroll for the month of June must be signed by a supervisor. The nine-month payroll must be signaled by KARL KOURZ, BURY.
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You will BEAR and SEE the Ziegfeld stars-HELEN MORGAN, Blesseo, Aunt Jemima and the Ziegfeld Plantation Singers singing "Jerome" and "Kerome" her entrancing music; Oscar Hammerstein 2nd's intriguing lyrics.
Laura
Flanite
Joseph
Schildkraut
Helen
Brenner
Combining Edna Ferber's best selling novel and the cream of the ZILHEN stage production with the UniFi Unit, these players include LAURA LA PLANTE, JOSEPH SCHLIDKRHE, Emily Fitzroy, Jane La Veree and hundreds of others.
Aunt Jemima singing the musical hits that made them famous—Jerome Kern's entrancing music; Oscar Hammerstein 2nd's intriguing lyrics.
A HARRY POLLARD PRODUCTION
SHOW BOAT
Laura Plaute
Joseph Schildkraut
Helen Moore
Otia Harlan
Emily Fitzroy
Alma Rubens
SHOW BOAT
HANA FERGERI
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SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1920
+ 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
University Closes Most Successful Dramatic Season
Eleven performances of four play were given this year, though the usual number in past years has been four. The first performance enabled the department to give dramatic experience to a proportionately large number than ever before, have participated in the productions of five major theater companies or Sor Craffon said, since 125 students, a greater number than ever before, have participated in the productions of these three tending these productions also have been greatly increased. An average of 500 people attended each performance for the year of over 6,000, or approximately twice as many as have ever been for the University's dramatic attractions.
Fraser Theater Responsible for Success of Season Just Over Says
Crafton
"The dramatic reason of 1928-29 one of the greatest faculties on the university was said Prof. Allen Criffon today in summing up this year's achievements of the institution."
"This increase," said Professor Crittnon, "is due, of course, to the new Fraser theater have made possible the increased number of performances and have also decreased considerably in attendance, when the department's plays were presented at the Bowcocksville merly, when the department's plays were reduced at the Bowcocksville for $690.00 for each play. This has been reduced in Frater theater to about $40. Repeted performance is not available at Whole Town's Talking." "Tn Evenns in a barroom," and "Cou JE Role Theater," he added, have made attendance much more convenient to the theater-goers. It is the advantage of having the Fraser theater available for the department next year is present five shows at a prospective cost of $2190, which was the cost of one show.
"I expect to spend the greater part of the summer in work on the吏ter," Professor Crutton said and coined the term "actress." He accessories which the theater needs. These include a paint screen and bridge which will be built behind the stage, the stairs to be painted backstage while receivers are in progress.
Wire Flashes United Press
Chicago—(UP) Building projects involving $200,000,000 were tied up today as the result of a strike of the bridge and structural iron workers.
Topeka—(UIP) - States House env. for President Obama, the executive dept. of the bowlet offices all were at their desks earlier than ever this morning, as Governor Reed's office said. Governor Reed set the pace today when he arrived at the Capitol to meet with top officials.
Topeka, —(UJ)—Encouragement to those looking for advance wheat prices was given today in a report made by the top agency that prospects are not as perfect as previous reports indicated, it was revealed. The Kansas crop was estimated at 19,600,000 bushels less than the estimate made a few weeks ago.
THANKS STUDENTS
TIRES
We appreciate the patronage you have given us while here, and hope our service has been satisfactory in every way.
We will be glad to have you with us whenever you return.
Equality of Men and Women Was Feature of Early Kansas University. According to Article Written in 189
Firestone
That equality of men and women in all relations of college life actually existed and was a feature of early University history, was brought into focus by the founding field, a former student of Kansas in 1885-6. The treatise on college life was printed in the Quarter Centennial history of the University publication in 1924. The investigation may be found in the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
CARTER SERVICE
But equality of men and women was not the policy feature of early twentieth-century universities, as a distinguishing feature from earlier colleges that taught subjects only in western universities practiced in the more western institutions. Poverty, maturity, and a profound earnestness toward social justice have been student body perpetuated a serious and cell-relent tone that has existed for many years.
Discipline, too, was not lacking in the early classrooms and student functions. During the first 10 years of the University existence, we are often asked if students were printed in the school catalog, which the students were obliged to abide by. Hence, it is noted that an early attention free from scandal and disorder
Discinline Not Leaking
Fraternities made their appearance shortly after the establishment of the University, and with their organization came rules preventing atrocity against students. In fact, the author says that "hazing was practically unknown."
With the advent of fraternal organizations the social life of the students has become more fulful. Prior to their ingress, coelital functions had been confined to classes and detached group of students. But these functions had emerged in all forms of college activity.
Fraternity Most Important Factor
"If it is the fraternity which has been
restructured, and is now being replaced
by the University," said Mr. Canfield
"both in society and politics. Almost
all of our fraternities have to be
sored by fraternities, while they con-
trolled much of the political organ-
ation on the hill."
Rivatives among the fraternities were common early. Most of this rivalry developed at the University rather than in the so-called program which were enjoy
A series of journals and literary societies gave vent to the literary expression of the time. Papers and variances were published periodically for a number of years, and it was rebelion any single organ had full lay down on the campus. Rival publications were continually updated for supremacy was a bitter one.
S. E. Summerfield Gives Scholarships
First Paper in 1874
The first paper to be published on the Hill was *Natural of Nature*, a paper prepared by the Natural Historical Society. It made its initial appearance April 1, 1874. The next year the Observer expanded into
In 1876 two rival paper appeared in the forms of the "University Council" and the "University Association," into which survived all of these, however, and appeared without a competitor in its place. In August 1880 the university was revived. The Courier was not to be outlawed, as in 1880-89 it came under the control of the "University Kanan." The Collegiate went the route of several other universities.
First Paper in 1874
Aside from the literary war that featured the first decade of journalistic expression, five annual pubs published, in the first of these appeared in 1873 and named the "Hieropharate." The next in 1882 was the "Klikkhe," and a third in 1888 the "Telecom." The volume in 1894 of *Carl* 1843 carried the title of the "Crank."
dewment Association. The following year, $10,000 will be deposited for 1631-23, $15,000, and for the next year, $1631-24, needing a $20,000 will be deposited.
(Continued from page 1)
The idea of, proportionate distribution of the funds to the recipients in reference to their respective needs is unique in the history of scholarly recording to Prod. Templin. No other in America does such a thing.
Thus it may readily be seen that the college life of the 70's and 80's was one of considerable activity. Many traditions were born in the 70's, but not the life was scored differently from press day campus activity.
Windor, Eug. (UP)—An official heftens from Windor Castle said the King had spent a good day.
Style - Fit - Quality Three-in-One
Suiting You That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
Santa Fe
snow
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vacation
xcursions
to Colorado Rock
Santa Fe
2017
including Rocky Mountain National Park and many National Forests
Snowy peaks and mountain lakes. Summer resorts and camps to suit most every purse.
The Santa Fe will take you there quickly
May we send you folder and map?
W. W. BURNETT, Agent,
A. T. S. F. Ry. Co.
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
Plans Completed for Many Displays
(Continued from page 1)
Tanner, head of the architect offices of the J. C. Nichola Company of Kansas City and Carrol Magee, manager of the department of architecture here.
PLANS FOR SENIOR BREAKFAST
Wilt Be Held in Memorial Union June 10 at 7:15 a. m.
by Katherine Clark, chairman of the committee. Chirence Munss, class president, will be timemaster.
Complete plans for the senior
bypakaf to be held at the Memorial
Union building, Monday morning,
June 10, at 7:15, have been announced
The program is to be opened with a song for the class of 1929 to the class of 1930 by the STA class history which will be given by Dick Mulliss and a class prophy by Hal
important presentation is to be made by John Poster and will be accepted. The "program is to be closed by the smoking of the pipe of peace and the singing of the Crimson and the bleakerhead will lead the Rock Chalk.
Alumni to Come From India
Robert C. Mitchell, B.S./24, and Mrs. Katherine Ziesenis Mitchell, A.B., 21, of Sumatra, East India Edds.
will be among the alumni present at commencement time. Mr. Mitchell is on a leave of absence from his work with an oil company in Sumatra.
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.
Cowlanda
Two Book Stores
Forty Replies for Reunion
The classes of 1900, 1901, 1902, and 1903, which have planned a group reunion picnic during commencement week have received forty more replies from questionnaires recently sent out to members of those classes. Checks amounting to $80 already have been collected. The classes have last had their 2-year
reunions within the last few years. the response has been unusual
Lawrence Piper, A.B.28, city editor of the Ottawa Herald, wn at the Delta Sigma Lambda house over the week end.
**TO ATLANTA ATHLETICS**
The team has won the golf tournament to be held Saturday, June 14. Players compete in three rounds at Greensboro G. C. Shand, Prof. F. H. Guild, Irving H. Dyz D. L. Patterson and Irving H. Hirsch.
To Arrange Alumni Golf
FRANCIS P. SIVAN JR.
"Home of the Best Sandwiches"
Get a Good Breakfast Before Starting to Cram for Final Exams
Speed
The Cottage 12th & Oread
Tommy
The Varsity Dance
management wishes to thank you for your patronage during the past year,and asks you to give the same support to next year's Varsity Dance manager, John Boyer.
DON HATCH,
Varsity Dance Manager.
图示为某市某区道路的规划示意图。
And, by the way. Boyer tells me he is going to have some real "hot" parties next year, beginning with that big free Varsity at the opening of school. Even if you are not back in school next year it will be worth your while to come back for a Varsity now and then.
D. H.
H
PAGE SIX
---
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Football Schedule Includes Special Event for Coach
Bill Hargiss Day Next Fall to Feature Game with Emporia Teachers
H. W. Hargis, head football coach,
will be honored by the "BHP" Hargis
K.I.S. T. C. of Emporia and K. U. here.
Oct. 12. Coach Hargis, who has been
in the state for 21 years and who has
been an active player in teams,
will select a first and second
team among his old players to be
guests of honor at the all-state chair-
Morris L. Breidenthal, vice-president of the alumni association and cacher of the Securities State Bank in Kansas City, Kans., has been selected as chairman of the Breidenthal exp expects a minimum of 12,000 people to see the game on that day, regardless of the weather conditions.
"We will have a winning football team next year **IF**," Coach Hargiss said this morning when he was asked to coach his team next year. The football men have better scholastic records than his candidate had a year ago, and from preschool through college, the candidates will be few this year according to Coach Hargiss.
Jack Schopfin, tackle, may not be able to play next week because of a strain in his right hip. Melvin Thornhill, who plays in the backfield, is expected to return next week. In 1927 he played in the team in 1927 until he injured himself in a practice scrimmage before the game.
C Centers--Smoott, F. Bausch, Michaela, Nicholson, and Schulz.
1. The candidates for the 1930 squad are:
c64634,
c64635,
E. Roper, R. Cooper, Logan, Gump
E. Roser, W. Selenom, Scherr
Lowden, Tucker, Davis, Carroll, Geiss
Bondish, Taylor, Selber and Cheney
Tackles.-Sorem, Swartz, McMichal, Schmidt, Fay, Schoen, Akinson, Bob Black, Hill, Barnle, Kruse, Olbausen, Brown, Charles Smay,
Ends-Carlson, Strawl, Mullins,
Mccormick, Ramsey, Coel, Smaily,
Cochran, Cutler, A. Kennedy, Sanders,
Jenkinson, Noble, W. Fenck,
Cook, Shell, Sandra, W. Fenck,
Lawrence, Steward Lyman
Lawrence, J. Banch, Fisher, Fisher
Asch, Schmidt, Itoga, Smith, C. Allen
Madison, Ehily, Page, F. Black, Pakenit
Kittell, Brown Blom Miller, Mildle
Hawkins, J. Kennedy, J. Kenney,
Malbe, and Thornhill.
Next year's schedule follows:
Oct. 5- Illinois, Urbana, III.
Oct. 12-K. S. T. C. (Emporia)
Oct 10 - Kansas State, Lawrence.
Oct 25 - Iowa State, Ames.
Oct 30 - Oklahoma State,
Nov 9 - Oklahoma, Norman.
Nov 14 - Minnesota, Lawrence.
Alumna Is Appointed Instructor in Speech
Miss Frances Wilson, A.B.2.8 has just been appointed an instructor in the department of speech, according to a statement of Prof. Allen Crafton,
Miss Wilson has studied at the Midludbury School at Midludbury, VL, and at the American Laboratory Theater in New York City since she was graduated. She specializes in specialized in speech and diction and will be an instructor in those classes.
K. C. Men Alumni Will Organize Jayhawk Club
A Jayhawk Club will be organized by the men of the Kansas City alumni association at a star meeting and sip party in Kansas City, Tuesday June 11.
There will be a short meeting at 6:30 to explain the new organization. Short talks will be given by J. C Nichols, A.D. B92, Cyrum CY, and Nathaniel B92, DLB, LR, LR, LR
All those attending the organization of the Jachyhawk Club will auto-matricide to Frank H. Terrell, LL.R.28 president of the Kansas City athletics.
Final Standings in All Event Will Not Be Announced Until Next Week
Individual Winners In Intramural Sports Will Receive Medals
Medals in the form of bronze watch charms are to be awarded to winners in intramural events this year. This is the first time individual awards have been given in intramural sports; they are given to R. Eklil, intramural director.
The watch charms are small enough to be comfortably worn on a watch face. The charms are part of the University seal appear on the medal. On the back is space for the winner's name and emblem.
No final standings on the men's intramural events can be announced for a week since finals in several events have not yet been played.
Finals in the golf doubles will be played early next week. Those playing in the finals are Stevenon and Blue of Beta Theta Pi against Huff Stuart each with 11. Stuart in this event were I. Jones of Phil Delta Theta.
Finals in the tennis singles will be held on Tuesday, March 13, at the Bremen of the Pi Kappa, Alpha, Ibiza and Neil, Betta', and Evans and Emeryik Pi Gamma Dohma', will play together.
The winners of the seminal handball doubles match between Ralston and Mullins of Kappa Sigma and Tucker and Youngstrom of Theta Tau will play Wooddell and Benhouch of Benhouch and Behaugh and Wooddell will also meet for the title of handball singles champion.
Coach Allphin to Conduct Public Swimming Classes
Herbert G. Allipin, instructor in swimming, will conduct his classes on Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- ding Sunday for the beginning, June 13.
The classes will be open to the public. Alphain urges both men and boys of all ages and backgrounds to end the end of the term, about July 20, 2014, with hold a swimming meet and prizes in each event. Coach Alphain also conduct a junior life saving tests last year and the swimming tests last year and the swimming coach expects more to get certificates.
11:00 to 11:30 a.m., beginners, boys
11:30 to 12 a.m., swimers, boys
2:00 to 2:30 p.m., beginners, men
2:30 to 4:00 p.m., beginners, women
4:00 to 6:00 p.m., open plunge
The schedule:
Let us launder your summer suits
sunley — Kinsley is preparing to
entertain the pioneers of Edwarda
county at the old settlers picnic and
to hold her bed in June 6, and
7.
WE will carefully launder your summer suits and return them to you freshly clean and neatly pressed. You will be more than pleased with the excellent results.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Coaches to Hold Classes
The School of Education will give credits in three courses in physical education and will be given by the University coaches in three sessions of two weeks each and special emphasis on track, football, and basketball.
Summer Courses in Physical Education Offered
Education Offered
From June 12 to 22, Prof. H, J. Huff, head train coach, will give an intensive course in track. During this session, Lou B. Bauman, wrestling coach, will teach courses in both football and baseball, will teach courses in wrestling and baseball, respectively.
From July 8 to 20, Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and variety basketball coach, will teach a course in basketball.
During the second session, from June 24 to July 6, H. W. Harpers, head football coach of the University of Southern California, will teach fundamentals of football. They will be assisted by Lynn Waldorf,儿
Summer school students may attend any two-week's session or all of them if he wishes.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology has been appointed as a professor of psychology at Northwestern University's summer sessions there this year. Doctor Wheeler will touch advanced and modern subjects, finally the head of the department owing to too many of the present problems in the program of several foreign pay-offs.
Dr. R. H. Wheeler Goes to Iowa for Summer
After the Iowa summer session, Doctor Wheeler will drive New Haven, Comma, Connecticut, and Massachusetts before returning here for next year's work;
chologists who will teach at Iowa this summer.
First Owl Out Sept. 19
Sigma Delta Chi Plans Nine Issues for Next Year
The Soap Owl will make its initial appearance on the campus next fall, on the first day of class on Saturday. Ms. Jones, editor, and Cedric Jones, business manager. In order to appear at this conference, Jones must most of the copy and contributions by mail. Jones is returning to the campus early in order to care for the ad details.
"The first issue will probably center around a rash theme," he bargained. "We'll need some new features with each number next year. Probably the first will be one with a lot of buttons."
"Those who wish to contribute copy toward making the board next fall should follow the same school opens," Esenbrough continued. "We plan to adopt rigid requirements for membership to the board, and to keep members between 19 and 15 hard-working members. The staff plans to issue press notices so that we make the staff as efficient as possible."
As far as we is known at present,
Theta Sigma Phi plans to continue
with the "Yellow Hornet" in competition
to the Owl.
The present schedule calls for nine issue of the Sour Owl next year, the first Sept. 19, and following numbers Oct. 10, Nov. 7, Dec. 5, Jan. 9, Feb. 8, March 23, April 6, May 11, June 14, elected and take over the publication of the last number for May 1.
The
Book
Nook
1001 MIDDLE
PHONE 666
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
PLEASE READ DESIGN BEFORE BUYING
For the "Him" Who Is Graduating
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See our window for a few suggestions.
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Chance is Seen for Early Adjournment of Congress
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Washington. — (UP) — With beth houses recessed for the weekend, farm hill conferences went to work today to complete a satisfactory compromise for clearing way for early adoption of gay children so congress may adjourn until fall.
The dark legislative outlook cleared when President Hoyer announced an agreement for the farm bill is complemented by a Senate vote on the tariff.
Powhatan, —(UF)—When Samuel Couchman enters high school this fall, he will have classmates for the first time in his school career. He has been the co-president and youtudent for the one girl grades of the rural school, district 41.
Hutchinson, — (UP) — Reno县
apple store. In the fall of
this year, in the opinion of James
Farley, president of the State Horticultural
Association, paid a fortune of $200,000 bucks
Record Your Graduation Days in Pictures
We have new stock of Eastman and Agfa Films.
One of our Kodaks makes an ideal!
Graduation Gift.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Why Not Use It?
What?
Parcel Post!
No need to pack that trunk to overcapacity when you can have all of those winter clothes cleaned and mailed to your home address without extra charge
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Y7. 7.4.
2、9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
No. 191
Vol. XXVI
SIX PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1920
AROUND MT. OREAD
Melvin Geist, fa'29, sang at the Rotary club today.
K.U. PREPARES FOR 57th COMMENCEMENT 38 Kansas Boys Seek Edison's Prize Class of'29 Holds Stage This Week;
Five hundred fifty tickets for the Will Rogers lecture had been turned in for refrain at oak Saturday, June 15. Mr. Rogers was secretary to Dean John D. Ryer.
Wilma Aketon, A. B. '27, of Lawrence Park high school, Topenka, left teaching to accept a position in the circulation department of Topenka.
Dr. Arthur Braden, of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived in Lawrence on business Tuesday morning. Dr. Braden, of the School of Religion, Doctor Braden, who is president of California Christian College, arrived from School of Religion from 1914 to 1921.
Mrs. G. E. Tucker, house mother of the Alba Kappa Psi fraternity who entered Trinity Lutheran Hospital at Kansan City, Mo, 12 days ago, was not able to have the operation when planned and remains in the hospital in definitely. She is under the care o Dr. John Outland.
Mrs. S. M, Law, housemother of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity, is to spend the summer touring Europe as hostess to a part of the party. Mrs. Law is one of several under the management of Law's Law, son, Marcellus Law, A.B,20 now in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Law, will Friday to join the party in Boston.
Prof. W. Bayard Taylor and Charles H. Sandage, both of the department of economics, will leave Lawrence township to go to Chicago to fill a position with the Haley-Stuart Investment Company there. Mr. Sandage will spend the summer at the university of Iowa working on his degree.
Spencer-Thayer museum has recently placed on exhibit two different things. A case of Paraguayan race horses, and a g13, who has been in South America for several years, is now on exhibit. Also there has been placed on exhibit a chair upholstered with Louis XVI hand embroidered Damask.
Arthur Clough, B.S. 23, is here auditing the book of the alumni association for the year ending May 31. The report is given to the alumni meeting for the year ending May 31. The report is to be given at the alumni meeting during Conference Week. Mr. Clough is with the faculty in Washington and "Company of Kansas City, Mo."
Watson library goes on holiday
hours beginning at 6 p.m. M, Thursday,
and continuing until 10 a.m. on the
13th at the opening of
Summer Session. Hours between
session weeks will be limited to
4 daily exactly except
day and Sunday. On Sunday,
9 June, the library will be open for
inspection of Commencement visitors from
Nick Nielson, jr. Fayel M. Robertson, and K. Dale Harris, members of the team of Oftrairateurs from the Fire Department Ala., where they will call June 12 on the S. S. Antinina for London. They are going to leave in storage until their return. They will visit in England, France, and Germany, and return home.
W. H. Schowe, professor in the department of geology, will be a student at Harvard next year. He has a one-year leave of absence from the university and will leave in September for a nine-month's term in Harvard. Mr. Schowe will do some experimental work in physical geology, while his two years will study arti- fices. They plan to be back for the 1931-32 school term.
Major T. J. Striickel, B.S.96, who is general manager of the Kansas City Gas Company, has been a key leader of enterprises for the advancement of enterprises for the advancement of Kansas City and is a leader in civic activities. He has been elected general chairman of the annual Charities Fund campaign and he has appeared recently on the cover of the Kansas City Citian, published by the Chamber of Commerce of Kansas
Caps and gowns will be
checked out from 2 to 5 p. m.
thursday, and all day Friday
and Saturday at gymnasium
203.
Armin Hillmer, chairman.
Committee Names List of Applicants to Meet for Test
Son of Dr. Naismith Among Those Seeking Award Noted Inventor Offers
Thirty-eight Kansas high school boys will compete here June 11 for the state's nomination for the Edison scholarship, check of the applications
Invitations to those who successfully survived the preliminary examination of their qualifications by the local commission on the officer's office last night.
Of particular interest on the Hill is the name of James Nationhill, jr., a professor of physical education, department of physical education, as well as the candidate representing Nana.
More than forty applications to take the examination were received by the committee before the deadline Saturday, but the number declined and the eliminations where more than one student had beenominated by the same high school
Inquiry to Be Searching
**objectives**
In the local community,
indicate the credentials of all applicants and selected the most promising to represent the school.
A searching inquiry into the capitals will the candidates will be mind plucked from the campus examination June 11 will be only no liminary to a final examination of the position. The full applicant will be selected, Dea George Shad, chairman of 11 chairs.
No definite arrangements as to th hour and place of the examinations have been made as yet, but announcement of them will be made later.
The complete list of those who have been accepted to take the preliminary examination here June 11 is:
Candidates Are Listed
Alma, Jeen E. Forinash; Altona, Charles W. Wine; B light, B Blueound, F John; Priest; Bonner Springs, Lawrence Smirr; Brookville, Lawrence Mian; Marlboro, Juan Morgan; Delphos, S. E. Woods; Douglas, W. C. Elder; Eiffingham, William L.; Kemper, Martin Entrprise; Alvin E. Malaux; Gessel, Harold H. Lowen; Halstent, Russell Willits; Herrington, Donald Cosley; Lawrie, Lower Erwin (Immacarela) Lorenza F. Meezera; Lebo, Harlan Jennings; Llew Loak Mountville High); Lawrence, McBrewers; McPherson, William Grant; Midian, Kaymond Miveau; Minneapolis Bull; Oitura, Norman R. Howard; Overbrook, Joel P. Keser; Pittsburg, Maynard Jenkins; Republic, Clifford Charles; Charles Winner; Topena, Howard Oliphant; Udall, Harold Bosch; Washington, Charles W. Evans; John Robert Charles Winner; Winter Robert Wilson Kelley
Monday Was the Coldest June Day in Ten Year
The oldest June day ever recorded at the University of Kansas station was in 1870, when the Mercury dropped to 44. That same June, 1870, also had one low minimum, at 45.5 and four low minimums, when the mercury went to 102, June, 1912, and June, 1913, also had low minimums, at 45.5 and 45 degrees.
Temperatures dropping to 48 degrees Monday morning made that coldest June 2 recorded at the University. On July 1, June 9, the minimum was 47.
Telescope on Exhibition at Commencement Season
"Architecture" Becomes
"Agriculture" in Papeu
nansas University's new telescope which is nearly completed will be on exhibition at the astronomy laboratory. The large mirror is already completed, but the telescope will not be ready for observational work until it is fully tested, such work, some accessories will be necessary which will be obtained when Mr. Alter returns from Europe in the fall. Then the telescope will once be completely completed.
What? Another honorary office? J. M. Kellogg, acting head of the Department of architecture in the Department of Education, had reason to be mortified when he found his name mentioned on the door of a Monday morning. "Joe" was pronounced a "teacher" in the "department of agriculture" at the University.
19 Oread Seniors Honored Monday in Commencement
Wallace Lane Gets Meda for Best Representing Ideals of His Childhood
The Grad medal was presented last night to Wallace Lane at the seventh annual commencement presentation held in the Auditorium of central Administration building at 8 p.m. Wallace is the son of Prof. P. M. Wallace. He has served as the medal host the senior student best representing the ideals of Orond in respect to character and excellence. The gold medal is awarded each year to a senior student chosen by the faculty and students. The identity of the donor is
School
Clifford Reush was presented with a $10 gold piece for doing the best work in American history and civics. Fern Schulz took second prize, a $5 gold piece for writing by Mrs. H. H. Asher, regent of the local chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who presented the awards for that organization. These prizes the D. A. R. has started.
Scholarship honor students were named, including all the Oread student getting 75 per cent of their work above a "IP grade." A senior assistant dean of the College, gave the commencement address. The 19 seniors on the senior class roll are: Heien F. Brown, Jone E. Bushong.
Helen F. Brown, Ione E. Bushong,
Mary Gladys Cowles, Francis H. Dill
(Continued on page 4)
Form letters from Chancellor E. H. Lindley announcing the Summerfield scholarship and blanks for the nomination of students being sent to all high schools, it was announced Monday by Prof. Ohn Templin, chairman of the scholarship.
The committee, comprising Professor Templein, Dean E. B. Stroffer, Professor John B. Lawson, Irving Hill ofLawrence and Frank G. Crowell ofCleveland City, Mo., is also working with the university to develop this new scholarship fund. Blanks have been drawn up which will be furnished by all students, filled out for nomination of students.
Solan Summerfield, donor of the Summerfield scholarships that are to be given to from five to ten tax presidents in 1908 and spent a quiet boyhood in Lawrence. He received his doctorate in 1909, from the University of Kansas, his Father, Kaiser Murray, his Mother, Summerfield, was a professor in the School of Law and also practiced law.
Mr. Summerfield's passage through the high school and University was not only to prove he never prominent in either the athletic or scholastic facet. As *Prof. W.H. Eldridge* told me, "I went to school and University, expressed it, 'he never bothered his teachers nor caused him any trouble.'"
After being graduated in law he was hired for Denver and practiced there as a lawyer. He engaged in a theatrical venture that led him to be plotted he traveled to New York City
While in New York he was offered a ribbon plant, reputed to be earning twenty-five or thirty thousand dollars a year, for the amazingly low cost of the equipment interested and, borrowing the money from a reluctant uncle, made the purchase. The ribbon plant "want it it was cracked up to be." He found the machinery nearly failing to pieces and the whole organization nearing failure.
Provides For Educational Work
In 1902, David Shields, formerly of saline and now living in Topena, assembled a library of materials to the president of the board of directors of the recently organized Kansas Bible College.
Committee Starts Search for Summerfield Scholars
Meyers Hall, First State University Building for Religious Education. Has Housed Variety of Activities
It was a hard problem, but he was
Authorized Parties Thursday, June 6
The site was purchased in the spring of 1909, by a committee of which Mr. Foster was an active member. The house was built with a grand old landmark of Mount Orcad, having been erected in 1880. It was then known as the Rush home. The main part of the funds for the building were provided by Mrs. Carl C. A. Beurgan of Moline, in 1901. The funds for remodeling and enlarging the house were given as a memorial to her husband, J. Lewis Wyers, by Mrs. Mary Myers of Phila
Got "Stung." But . . .
That Myer hall was the first building in the United States to be erected for religious education in connection with a state university, and that it has housed a wide variety of active volunteers who are on the hill.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Robinson gymnasium, 1 a. m.
Although its primary purpose was
The establishment of such a religious center was made possible by the support of F. Oster, registrar of the University, and the assistance of the first deam of the School of Religion together with P. G. Pole, director of biblical work at the University Michigan.
Thursday, June 6
Pan-Hellenic party, Memorial Union, 2 a. m.
Friday, June 7
Alpha Kappa Alpha, Memorial Union, 1 a. m.
His Boyhood Quiet
educational, the building was also used for general religious work and contained the offices of the Y.M.C.A. and the ministry of the Council of Religious Workers, the Student Volunteer Mission Band, The Baptist, Christian Science, Lutheran and Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints organ-
Doctor Payne personally solicited and secured donations for further illumination. A. Hyle and Mr. I. S. Gill, of Wichita, in 1912 the doctor was formally devised to work with
The Oread training school leased several rooms in the Hall from 1913 to 1915. Rooms B, C, D, and G, on the first floor were used as class rooms. The second room was a laboratory, while chapel exercises were held in the auditorium.
During the World War, the University opened a cafeteria in this auditorium, and dr. Arthur Braden, who had taken charge of the School of Religion in 1914, opened the residence on the hill to the official Hostess house for the Hill.
Cafeteria Opened During War
After the war, the cafeteria was moved to the old commons building and the auditorium has since been rebuilt. The Y.W.C.A. moved to Henley house when it was donated by Mrs. A. Henley, of Lawrence, in 1922, and the Y. M. C.A. moved to its present location in New York, for the overall of the organizations disbanded, while others moved to their own headquarters, and the only organizations now there are the Wesley Foundation, and Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority.
forced to meet it. Working day and night, he attempted to get the company in some kind of running condition, but he refused to be refunded to give him any more money for office help and he was forced to handle all of his correspondence are
About this time (1909) silk stockings were enjoying a wave of popularity. Summerfield thought that it would be wise for him to get in "on the ground floor" and he purchased one from a store or a connection with his ribbon plant.
The auditorium and several other rooms are always open to students for meetings at a nominal sum at all times. The only student who succeeded his brother in 1922.
A Slogan Wins
The first years were slow and burdenome. He was forced to shut down six months of the year to dispose of his stock, but during the other six months, What he needed was some scheme whereby he could sell his product more quickly and for less problem, he originated the slogan, "no run goes below the Gold Stripe". Since the stock is with the alkali stockings its tendency to develop "runs" the slogan and the product jumped into the public eye, which helped buy the popular product, shutdown.
(Continued on page 3)
"Don't Worry" Advice Unheeded; Library Busy
"Now I don't want you to study for this examination. Just go to a picture show the evening before and then go home and get plenty of sleep.
"Well of course the final will be pretty messy," he says, outside readings and class room lectures; but you won't need to worry as you have been over all of it.
"Now then is there anything more you want to ask before we " *","*," and so on.
Because many took teacher at her word and went out to play on Memorial day and didn't work on their finals the library is still standing, although it is said that the sides bled at the peak of the work business.
Three hundred fifty-three book were checked out at the reserve desk between 9 o'clock in the morning and 10 p.m. (Monday to Friday) 220 were issued at the education desk
This was a big day's business under ordinary conditions but Thursday the girls had to work every day. The entire rush of extra work was handled by the regular force, although it was less busy. I feel like I had been in training to be a jacket-rabbit. It is a good thing some instructors tell their classes not to worry about fin-
Offer of Fire Truck Is Spurned by Coeds
About 300 University students, voluntarily answering a request at the Carnegie Library at Fourteenth and Tennessee streets to watch firemen extinguish a rather dangerous fire. They were accompanied by a coupe. The car was driven by Virginia, accompanied by another young woman.
The fire started from gasoline splattering on the exhaust outlet. It was quelled immediately by the young R quelled immediately by the fireman who parked it on the street until an expert mechanic had fixed the gas leak. A fireman offered his large red auto to the women for returning to leave. The firemen offered much to the announcement of the large crowd of onlookers.
Only Two Days Given for Enrolling Classes for Summer Session
Recitations Start Thursday Jun 13; Full Program Made for Entertainments
Registration in the University summer session will take place June 11 and 12, and enrollment will be one day, June 12, according to H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the institutions start at 7:30 a.m. M. Thursday.
During the six week period school will be held on two tuesday, June 22 and July 6. A third Saturday will be used for invitations for the first term, July 20.
There will be no delay for enrollment in the second four weeks term, but the fourth week will continue without intermission between terms. Enrollment for the four weeks term is completed by the first term. No holidays will come during the second period, and final grades will not be assessed on the first term.
A varied program of education and entertainment features are included in the program. Mr. Chandler said, 'Musical programs in the form of recitals and vesper services will be abundant. Faculty recitals are planned for the evenings of June 20 and 27, and July 16, and 20, and July 14, be held June 16, and 30.'
Visual education week, June 17 to December 24 and scientific application demonstration event. Students will be a pronounced educational feature. Educational论坛 also will be held
rault C, Packer of the University of Iowa, will address the summer students at Swarthmore College's Fleming of Swarthmore University will offer a magic demonstration
A program of athletic events also is being worked out for the benefit of the Summer students.
Student Night Life During Finals
CHERL JOHNSON
Class of '29 Holds Stage This Week; 950 Get Degrees
Alumni and Parents Proud Spectators — But Only Spectators for All That
With about 560 members of the class of 29, probably the largest ever graduated here, playing the leading role, the 87th annual commencement of the University of Kansas will get under way on the evening of Friday, February 14. The event is centric of the School of Fine Arts is presented in the auditorium.
Saturday morning the "old grad" will begin to flow into town and reunions, meetings and receptions will be in order. Registration for the new Graduation Program at the Memorial Union building. In the evening comes the chancellor's reception for both seniors and alumni. After that the days are seniors', and the alumni and parents become spectacles and spectators, to be sure, but only that.
Sunday, June 9, will begin with commencement of a new course followed by group and class reunions and concerts. The baccalaureate seminar will be delivered in April at the Milkland California Institute of Technology at the auditorium at 8 a.m., with the graduation at 10 a.m.
The class of 1922 breakfast at 7:15 and the University dinner at the Memorial Union are the main feature of the week. Exercises at 7:30 p.m. as a climax of commencement week at which about 1050 degrees and certificates will be granted. Addresses, reunions and also have been planned for Monday.
Special exhibits at the museums Administration building, and Marvin hall will be on display during company meetings. The chemistry and School of Pharmacy will be at home from 2 to 4 o'clock on Friday. Special exhibits will be open at that time with exhibits.
ELEVEN IN FINAL RECITAL
Commencement Activities Will Open With Concert Friday
The annual commencement recital, which marks the opening of commencement week activities, will be given at the University andrium, located on the campus in front by students in the School of Fine Arts. The program, composed of 11 selections of piano, organ, voice, and violin, and featuring 11 different art pieces, is held on Saturday.
Piano; Waltz from the Ballet
*Naila* "Dohnanay"—Louise McCurdy,
Voice; Sogna al mio Canto
*Salma* - Selena Ang
Voice: Aria, Now Jean Ardently,
("La Mort de Jeanne d'Arc"), Bemer-
m-Marjorie Housel.
Piano: Valse Arabesque, Guion—
Darie Lillard-White.
Marie Linhardt-Willey
Voice: Arah, Ah! Mon Fils ("Le
"ronhette")—Leila Hemphill.
*Prophete*”)-Leila Hemphill.
*Philome*”)-Hejre Kati (Hungarian
Dance)  Hubay-Kathleen Carlos.
Voice: Arin, With Verdure Clad,
("The Creation"), Haydn-Marcene MacLaren.
Voice: O Del Mio Amato Ben, Don
andy—Margaret Dreennon.
Piano: Rhapsody in C Major, Dohanxi—Ena Hepler,
Voice: Salut! Demeure (cavatina from "Faust"), Gounod — Melvin Gouin
Organ: Second Organ Symphony,
Pastorale, Widor, Finale—Meta Murphy.
Ann Suderman, Goes to Hospital in Honolulu
Ann Suderman, who receives her Master's degree in bacteriology this spring, has been recruited to staff the bacteria hospital of Queen's hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii. Miss Suderman will take the place of Linda Emanuel, who returns to the States about the first August. Miss Suderman plans to sail from Los Angeles on June 29 for
Wilma Miller, A.B.24, will accompany Miss Suderman. Miss Miller plans to spend the summer on a pleasure trip through Hawaii.
- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * This is the final issue of the University Daily Kansas canon for First Summer Session Kansas will be distributed Friday morning, June 14, and the Daily Kansas canon for the opening of the fall semester early in September. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
PAGE TWO
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... MARION LEICA
Associate Editor ... Alice Schultz
Associate Editor ... Phenhe Ailini
--ment of Journalism.
Entered as second-class mail matter Septem-
ber 17, 1910, in the postoffice at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Katherine Dorr Rosemary Mahe
Jane S. Welch
MANAGING EDITOR  MILLARD RUSLEY
MAKEUP EDITOR
MAKEUP EDITOR
MARK WRIGHT
Night Editor
Night Editor
Margaret Brunel
Boucher
Boucher Managing Editor
Boucher Managing Editor
Rubber
ADVERTISING MUR. KENNETH CAPE
ADVERTISING Mur. MUR.
Astt. Advertising Mur. MUR.
Astt. Advertising Mur. MUR.
Mary Kramer
District Assistant. Kenneth Paddock
National Board Awards
March Charleen Bursley Winnemember (Boston)
Jennifer Butler Minneapolis Minister
Jill Banks Minneapolis Minister
Julia Butler Catherine Hammons
Birth Date Catherine Hammons
Birth Date Catherine Hammons
Angel Carole Bonney Mother
Angel Carole Bonney Mother
Alfred Inberg Katherine Moss
Alfred Inberg Katherine Moss
Mary Wylie Brown Breast Cancer
Mary Wylie Brown Breast Cancer
Ulana Brown Breast Cancer
Business Office          K. U. 66
News Room              K. U. 25
Night Connection        K. 2701K3
This issue prepared by the 11:30 section of Reporting II.
F established in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, at the Press of the Desert
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1929
IT WON'T BE LONG
In other words it won't be long now
As the monkey said when he go his tail tangleed up in the lawn-mower 'it won't be long now.' It won't be long now. It won't be long till the president of the student council begins dragging a chain for some surveyor, till the captain of the football team goes back to pledging ice, till the editor-in-chief of the Kansan becomes "that red-headed cup reporter," till the beautiful queens begin looking for jobs in the ten-event stores, till the Phi Beta Kappa's begin passing out lickin' and laminin in little red school houses, till the guy that wavered on the brink of funking out each semester starts out to make his first million.
PART OF THE JOB
Mrs. Willebrandt, for seven years assistant attorney general, has resigned from her position as the most highly placed woman in the service of the government. In the performance of her duties during this time Mrs. Willebrandt has received greatest notoriety for her prohibition activities, and consequently the anti-prohibitionists have been her constant and persistent critics. As assistant attorney general, however, she rarely answered these critics; and when questioned about it merely replied, "It is just part of the job."
Every person, no matter what his position is, or what duties he is endeavoring to perform is sure to come in for a share of criticism; some more than others, of course, depending on the nature of the work they are accomplishing. Public officers are bound to be more criticised than the ordinary man. To many people criticism is intolerable. It has spoiled the careers of large numbers and resulted in the termination of their efforts. These lacked the philosophy Mrs. Willebranck found so valuable.
Since it is to be expected, and usually the amount of criticism is almost directly proportional to the size of the task one is endeavoring to accomplish, whether these complaints are few or many, as long as the person performing the duty is doing it to the best of his ability such criticism and complaint should make no difference. It must be remembered, that criticism is only a part of the job.
THE WORLD OF WOMEN
Miss Emily Howland, one-hundred-year-old Quaker woman, showed an interviewer some of the treasures in her rabahash bowl (which may or may not be the equivalent of a cedar chest). These included an old yellow glove, a sampler, a hair brooch, and a reticule.
Just what would today's woman have to show a person of 80 years from now? One comment indicates that we of the modern day have nothing so romantic and colorful as white mitts, reticules and samplers to hand on.
The modern woman will have articles equally beautiful, quaint and distinctive to show to the world of 80
years from now; silk hose, pumps with buckles of rhinestones and spike heels, unique vany cases, costume jewelry, dainty scarfs in all the imagined hues of the spectrum, hair ornaments of the prevailing modes, silken undergarments, dainty and frail and attractive as anything our grandmothers ever possessed, perfume atomizers, as exotic as their contents, and slim straight frocks in silk, satin and crepe—no, the modern woman does not fear that her mementoes will be outdone by those of the past.
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS
SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARSHIPS
Solen E. Summerfield, A. R. 90, LL.B.I., 1901, an alumnus of the University of Kansas, has been the donor of an invaluable gift to the University.
Mr. Summerfield, now a New York manufacturer, has proposed to give $5,000 for the coming school year, $10,000 for the next, $15,000 during the third year, and $20,000 during the fourth year and each succeeding one, which is to be awarded in scholarships to enable worthy students to attend the University. The fund provides for full college courses from twenty to forty young men annually.
Mr. Summerfield is a son of the late Marcum Summerfield, M. D., member of the University of Kansas School of Law, with Uncle Jimmy Green, from 1885 to 1891. There can he little doubt regarding Mr. Summerfield's attachment to the University from which he was graduated and on whose faculty his father was a professor for six years. His gift has been designated as ranking high among the most generous of such provisions for American colleges and universities. Certainly, Mr. Summerfield's ideals are of the highest; his gift banks in an idealistic and pertinent significance: he is enabling, by his other young men to be graduated from his own Alma Mater. Surely, there could he no greater expression of a true and deep feeling of loyalty.
The Summerfield Scholarships present a challenge to gifted students and must necessarily set new records of scholastic attainment in the University. Such an incentive to intellectual endeavor will not be ignored. The gratitude of the University of Kansas is extended to Mr. Summerfield, who is one of the most honored and royal of Kansas sons.
John "Conservative" Bull has turned "thumbs down" on American naval disarmament争议. In fact, the sea-jacques Britain has been reluctant all through the negotiations since the world war to discuss the naval situation. The horrors of submarine blockade are still fresh in her memory. Moreover, allusion to Grant Britain as "Empress of the Sea" seems so well delined into the public mind that any suggestion for limiting power in that direction is a heavy tread on a nore tread. Great Britain blocks the world in the matters of disarmment relations; combined with the United States the two could lead the world. These two powers by initiating a sacrifice of individual interests could wield an international weight in good intentions that would almost secure disarmment success. President Hoover has shown his inclination to surrender American interests, but these proposals were taken directly to the Geneva conference without the proper agreement with Great Britain. America went with the "open hand" policy. It was hoped that the island kingdom would fall prey to the island opinion fostered by American proposals. The Admiralty, nautical naval-patters, were interested not in responsive. The conference, without the necessary co-operation, naturally sank into a hopeless mould. So it seemed that the next best thing for the United States to do it to promote accord with Great Britain so that the two leading powers may join hand in hand to lead the world toward peace—pace, an established, clearent, amity and not the potential mould that has existed since 1918. The most effective Good Will today for the whole world would be that between the United States and Great Britain. Let as build toward it.
THE DISARMAMENT MUDDLE
This is the time of the year when history professors try to condense an epigram into a epigram as a recent conference speaker so aptly phrased it.
Poisonous Sugar Found in Tuberculosis Germ Opens New Way to Research
Atlantic City, N. J.-The world's first poisonous sugar has been discovered lurking within the tuberculous mucus. Although it is harmless to uninfected animals it is death to those suffering from tuberculosis used by the tuberculosis patients is probably the stuff that slowly infects the white plaque.
(Science Service)
Such is the latest news from a great co-operative research effort directed at a greater knowledge of the disease and an eventual knowledge in saving human life. To the National Cancer Institute, Dr. Willis B. Duggan, of the Hygiene Laboratory of the United States public health service at Washington, brought his test results that
States public health service showed the deadlines of the polyaccharide isolated from tuberculosis by Dr. R. J. Anderson, Yale chemist.
Never before in medical or chemical history has a sugar been shown poisonous. But a small amount of this white, innocent looking swetish substance causes its death in four to five hours. A well animal similarly treated shivers, then runs a temperature, its white blood cells decrease, showing that it is healthy and that the consequences are not tragic.
This is the second startling discovery in the course of cooperative research by twenty-one organizations and dozens of scientists under the
Today's Best Editorial
OLD-FASIONED
--general directions of the National Tuberculosis Association, Last month Dr. Florence R. Sahin of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, New York City, responds to a request from chemical analysis of the tuberculosis germ and similar in composition to food fats, will cause the characteristic tubercles of the disease. This instruction is a new technique in disease study.
The present prides itself on a preference for things new and novel, asserting a conscious independence of tradition and custom. To call a old fashioned person a period restless with yearning for change. It is a casual comment, easily made and needing little argument, on modes and mumbers whose chief offense is that they have already been tried and become so.
This state of mind keeps life string with novelty, entertaining, stimulating and often amusing. It does little damage, until itu2019s useless to equip its substitute in sight. But the sense of difference between yesterday and tomorrow often loses sight of the distinction between oldfashioned and transient habits, no better and perhaps no worse than those on trial today. The modernist point of view is dangerously liable to be disrupted by transient things that are by no means outworn.
The genuinely old-fashioned custom or code was fashioned long ago and has survived much experience. It something almost new, a generation's appetite for novelty. Its age and endurance are arguments on its side, and since it has grown slowly and lived long, it is one of the quickest and most quick room for experiments. The demand for change must acknowledge this difference between what was yesterday's transient habit and what was yesterday's things that were fashioned of old.
As Others See It
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
PRESENTED BY LIRR LANES
MOTORCARS AND AIRPLANES
Railroads, rubber companies and motorcars manufacturerares are all going for a new kind of kind or another. A progressive corporation like General Motors would probably be involved in which it is so closely related. Airplane motors are a refined development of automobile adaptations of motor car bodies. Air transportation the next step beyond motorcar
By purchasing 400,000 shares of the Fokker Aircraft Corporation, General Motors acquires a controlling interest. It has curtailed its shareholdings in the capital stock of the Dayton-Wright Company, which consists of Wright Field in the heart of Dayton and Wright patents, which constitute the majority of获
The Ford Company, which is the chief rival of General Motors in the automobile field, has also joined the tricolored Stout all-metal airplane has become one of the standard air service planes and one of the most important transport lines.
Just as, the Goodyear Company has gone in for the construction of dirigibles and the Packard Company has recently developed a Diesel engine which may revolutionize airplane motors by substituting oil for gasoline as fuel for aircraft. Fokker Corporation as its airplane production unit. Three producing plants are already in operation and a large new plant will now be built.
As a necessary preliminary to these discoveries of new roles for sugar and fat, Profs. Treat, B. Johnson and R. Profs. Andrea, T. Johnson and R. Ataleer at Yankee university in large baccarie into their component compounds. H. K. Mufford Company and Parke, Davis and Company grew many pounds of various sorts of baccarie in response conditions to the raw materials for the separations.
No woman has written a testimonial telling how efficient is a hairpin in cleaning out a cigarette holder.
Someone has suggested that in-stead of buying a police dog to guard a home just get a big jib made like the LEGO MODEL PROTECTOR LIVES HRE."
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
—Atlanta Constitution.
But these reseARCHS upon tuberculosis show that even the various strains of tuberculosis germs have their own, radically different sugars. The avian bovine form is more physiologically unlike that in the human or bovine sort. Recent research upon the sugars contained in the germs causing pneumonia, the pneumococcus, shows that each germ of this group has its own
Out of these researches there may arise a new conception of life itself. It may prove that sugar is the basic life material. Sugar has been considered the most characteristic substances that enter into living matter. Sugar seemed to enter into the composition of living things somewhat increasingly.
Daily Nebraskan.
So there is beginning to be built a new theory of the chemical nature of life, founded on sugar specificity. Even the green leaf of the growing plant in which the sunlight heats carbohydrates heretofore protects the plants' continuation of the investigations that the tuberculosis work his pioneered.
The Union Board is talking again about another plan to make every Freshman wear his cap next fall and things its Union board can think off.
— Marquette Tribune.
Other phases of the National Turbulence Associations's co-operative attack on the foundation discussed at the meeting now in progress. Among the organizations joining with the association in its attack, are the National Animal Industry; the S. Bureau of Animal Industry; National Research Council; American Sanatorium Association; Henry Park Foundation; L. Trudeau Foundation; Saranac Lake; Rockefeller Founda
institute for Medical Research; University of California; University of Cincinnati; University of Chicago; Cornell University; University of Pennsylvania; University of Nebraska; University of Pennsylvania; Vanderbilt University; University of Illinois; University of Virginia; H. R. Milford Company; Park, Davis and Company.
--him. But let us adorn his tombstone, if any, with these lines:
"Here lies the corpse of a man who died."
His body has followed the lead of his head.
He caused his own death with an insane dodo.
His life was quite brief, and all wet, and no soap."
The Hawk's Nest
--him. But let us adorn his tombstone, if any, with these lines:
"Here lies the corpse of a man who died."
His body has followed the lead of his head.
He caused his own death with an insane dodo.
His life was quite brief, and all wet, and no soap."
Today, little boys and girls, we talk to this text a notation textbook. We sit down that footed in the Drury Lane (London) open air playhouse, back near the rooftop drawer of the theatre. We quote the words of Avon's immortal bond, "We come here to see you."
However, the dead one with us today is not Caesar, but our own Hugh Beaty. Hugh护妻 from home a mild overdose of Prusia Acid administered by himself. He left no will to take responsibility and follow the few minutes before farewell!
"I can't stand it any longer. I have watched countless people read my staff, and seen them move by horse-fired reformer at a whoepple party. I have withstood the murderous shamings of fourteen students in my staff. I have racked my brain daily to find something that even I thought was funeral for hard-boiled students having Whis-Hang sense of humor, and nurtured on Sour Owl creams. I've been cramped by horse-fresh softness. This can't go on. The best solution is to poison myself until I am mentally free of physical death. I think H. B."
Poor Hugh, he was a well-meaning boy, though there were things that even his best friends wouldn't tell
We Wish to Thank everyone that were our customers. They Come Again.
Open this Summer for School
The
New Cafeteria
"Nothing is good enough but
the very best"
---
All During Commencement Week
Plate Lunches 35c
STUTE'S
Dessert and Drink Included
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
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI
Tuesday, June 4, 1929
No. 191
99. D. EXAMINATIONS:
The final oral examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Mr. David Pankwartz will be held Wednesday, 6 at 2 p.m., in room 730 museum. Mr. Pankwartz' minor is mathematics; his first minor is objectionology, and his second minor is psychology. His thesis is on the film *In the Night*.
These examinations are open to members of the Graduate faculty of the Graduate School.
E. E. STOFFER, Penn.
R. I. P.
(Note: Next year, to replace the Hawk's Nest will be a "Bright Sayings of the Kiddies" column.)
A Los Angeles animal trainer compels a saxophone artist to soothe his tigers. We never did like tigers — Atlanta Constitution
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
Cincinnati has discovered that the light of the world is Steven Hawking's $10,000,000 and $500,000,000 on board of 2,000,000,000 candlepower, "brightening the sun" to be seen 500 miles away. Yet that dark star is one of three in a reasonable forecast.
Canada is already beginning to count its chickens—in other words, the American tourists who will visit it during the coming season. The Prevince of Quebec alone estimates that three-quarter of a million cars will cross its border and, that with three times to the city the total number of cars will exceed 2300,000,000, who will expense $200,000 during their stay!
CHRIS C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
-Christian Science Monitor.
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PAGE THREE
Twenty-five Signed to Go to Estes Park for Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
Leader of University of Kansas Delgation to Be Chosen After Arrival
Twenty-five representatives of the
university are planning to
attend the Student Meeting in
Estes Park June 7 to 17, it was
formerly not Sunday at the meeting in
Estes Park.
Those who are going for sure are Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Ethel J. William, secretary of Farand, Edna M. Smith, Alpine M. McPherson, Arah Weidman, Ada Ruth Hanson, Dorothy Durkeen, Annie Eustes, Ethel Childers, Helen Benson, Nicholas Kelley, David Johnson of the Y. M. C. A. Dick Thompson, George Endicott, Kanakadri Rao, William A. Daughtrey, Donald Herrington, Bob Wilson, Ted Shultz from the department of sociology.
The local delegation has not selected its leader yet, according to Sam Estes. It was decided that the local representatives should carry all large rebel leaders Jayahaw and will also issue a challenge to any delegation present to perform a stunt.
Others who are contemplating going are: Philip Eyers, Sara Mason Louis Stewart, Mary Dowell and Mrs. Noel Mojt, Grist.
"It is hoped," said Carter, "that this will start the idea of a yearly presentation of stunts for simulating interest in the conference."
Many of the delegates are considering this as their summer vacation and they plan to come directly back from Eustice. Also, go to work directly from Eates.
Committee Starts Search for Summerfield Scholars
(Continued from page 2)
become less frequent, and it was not long before he was able to bring and produce the machines. By end of 1911, twenty machines were running full time in the manufacture of firearms.
in spite of his success throughout the country, Mr. Summerfield was unable to get the New York imprint on his book. He valued the value of his product, he rented a small room back of a tobacco shop and began to retail his stocksch措. He had been added to his retail business, he was able to move into a tiny shop eight feet wide on Fifth Avenue and were doing a business of $1,000,000 annually, and now the name of the Gotham Hosiery company is known throughout the world.
Mr. Summerfield is a member of the Pi Kappa Pi fraternity, was once president of that organization, and is now president of the Pi Kappa Pi fraternity, in Pi Kappa's 'essential legal fraternity.'
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 1924 Ford touring, Goo tires, starter, motor just overcupped
1929 license. Phone 276, or call at
1318 Louisiana. — 192
LOST: Large blue canvas covered
notebook. Fill with its contents.
Finder please return to or call Flo
E. Foster, 147, Kentucky 2333R.
- - - - 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 dues to suit your convenience.
LOST: A Zarcon ring some time last week. Finder please notify Geraldine Pardee. Call 295, Reward. —192
LOST:  Conkin Endura fountain pen between 13th and 15th on Tennessee. Finder call 271. —192
LOST: Annetty necklace Wednesday day evening between, or on, Indiana and Illinois. Finder call Lida Eckdall at 259. Reward. —192
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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DENVER or SALT LAKE passenger wanted to share costs. New Ford, Leaving June 6, Call Hamilton, Journalism department.
George's Lunch
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CITY OF CHICAGO
SOCIETY
Marjorie Housel spent the week end in Salina.
Christine Fink has returned from a week-end in Fredonia to complete her final exame.
Mary Louise Hall of Coldwater was he guest of Virginia Crawford, c'32, his week-end.
Miss Eleanore Kenyon and Miss Virginia Newcomer spent the weekend in Kansas City with their parents.
Richard Husband, who has just received his PH. D. from the Le兰 Stanford University, is visiting Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Major and Mrs. Frink of Ft. Leavenworth, visited with their daughter Marjorie, at the Gamma Phi Beta house Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mr. and Mrs E. A. Benson, Kansas City, and Mrs Henry Lacy, Tulsa, Okla.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Pho house last Sunday was Richard Peck Myron Wrights, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilbur of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta Mata
dead of Leewardorth, M. J. M. Epstein, Miss Ardis Ragland
dead of Elizabeth, M. J. M. Epstein, Mary
Wilma Rhinehart and Marguerite
kieses of Dodge City will arrive
tuesday from the University of College
Park with days with the
agate at the Gamma Phi Beta house
Announcement was made today of the appointment of Mr. A.B.27, M.A.-28, to the Messon A.R.27, of Lawrence, to George F. Church, A.R.25, M.A.-28, assistant instructor in the department.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi-
neric Cemetery, 1020 N. Merck Cem-
park, Kansas City, Mo., Mo.
Miss H. I. Paris, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. E. J. Burris, Kansas City,
Mo., and Fred Sears, Amherst, Mo.
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Mathilde Rachel, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. GeorgeGessner Coeffrey Trust. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, assistant professor of journalism. They are to be married Aug. 17 in New York City.
Announcement has been made of
he marriage of Nina Rita Winters to
Elden Larson in Edgertown,
Lawernes, Sunday morning,
June 2. The service was per-
It Will Pay You
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
formed by Rev. Wilson M. Backus.
Miss.Winter has been active in Hittier-
tic studies for two years. Mr. Wolfe, who was gradu-
ated from the University last year,
recently returned from Stoneville, S.C.
to be an instructor in the high school.
Thank You for Your Business
and
We'll be glad to serve you in the future.
BURGERT'S Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
The annual alumni banquet of Alpha Chi Omega will be given Thursday, December 7, at the Boehne House. Helen Benson, president of the active chapter, will preside as tauntmaster; toasts will be given by memorial plaques. The chapter house will be decorated in red carnations and mats. The banquet program will be the presentation of the alumni scholarship cup and the highest grades for initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hamminton, 604 West sixty-seventh street Terrace, Kansas City, Mo., announce the en-
gagement of Mr. W. Blair, of Aitchison, Mr. W. W. Blair, of Aitchison, Miss Hamilton, c'28, a member of Pi Ham-
don, Mr. Blair is a PhiGamma Delta.
Alpha Marsh, c'29, and George Cady B.S.27, A.M.28, were united in marriage at 9 Sunday morning at the University of Arizona. Anna Marsh at Russell. Rev. H. C. Atkins, of the Russell Methodist church, read the ceremony before graduation.
The bride was assisted by Agnes Tayler, of Salina, bridesmaid for Martha. She helped Mrs. Cady with Mr. Cady, Mrs. Cady were a good cook. Helen Mehler, of Runsell, placed a violin solo. She was accompanied by the bride, following the wedding a breakfast
Immediately after the breakfast Mr. and Mrs. Cady left for an auto repair shop, she will remain three weeks returning to Lawrence about June 23. They inquire about a course at Cal, where Mr. Cady is working toward his doctor's degree. He has a fellowship at the College of Science. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma XI, and Alpha Chi Sigma at Kansas and a member of Delta Zeta sorority.
was served at the home. Besides the bridal party, those present were: Mrs. Anna Marsh of Russell, Dr. and Mr. H. P. Cady, and Helen Cedar, of Lawrence, Joyce M. Hawes, and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, and Fanny; K. Scaley, of Russell.
Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton entertained one half of the staff of the School of Business Saturday night with a bridge dinner and will enter the bridge dinner Tuesday night at their home, 1216 Louisiana. The bridge dinners are being given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Warden who are working on the Warrington of the department of economics, has accepted a position in the Carnegie School of Technology, and in honor of Miss Merle Cox, C23, and Vortis L. Morrison, of the department engagement was announced recently.
That married students must be the best school in the opinion of several law professors who have called attention to the fact that all four of the most successful college graduates year have
Figures Show Marriage Profitable to Lawyers
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
Adolf Krehbel is to be the assistant state district attorney in New Mexico, and will lead a senior partner in the law office of the present lieutenant-governor of New Mexico. He also serves on the federal district attorney. Krehbel secured this position through the aid of the State Department.
already secured positions. The students referred to are Adolf Krebshiel, Stuart Carter, John Durefe and Harry Crosswhite.
Stuart Carter has secured a much desired position in Little Rock, Ark., with the law firm of Senator Joe Garnett. He will serve for vice-president in the last election.
John Durfee has a position in Tulsa and Harry Crosswhite will practice at Greensburg.
Omaha Hat Shop 717% Mass. St.
More than one thousand students, the largest class in the history of the
We clean your hat, repair your shoes, shine them and deliver them to your address.
PHONE 255
THANKS STUDENTS
We appreciate the patronage you have given us while here, and hope our service has been satisfactory in every way.
We will be glad to have you with us whenever you return.
Firestone TIRES
CARTER SERVICE
college, will be graduated from the College of the City of New York of the 70th commencement exercise June 19.
A. G. ALRICH
720 Margo St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
PUBLIQUE
"I'll get by as long as I have my Nurotex Suit"
made in any process
hot weather won't bother me
in the class room—on the campus
at evening parties—or; any where.
University styles Numter Suits,
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in the new patterns.
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Coat - Vest - Trousers
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CARES
GOOD CLOTHES
INNES'
By Paul Robinson
Wish you the most enjoyable vacation on record ...may those who graduate find only success ahead of them...may the undergraduates all return next Fall to old K.U. Thank you all for our pleasant business relations during the past season and hope we may again serve you.
ETTA KETT
THE NIGHT of the PROM
When the wine of youth
goes to the head—
heart and
feet—
HAIL-HAIL-THE GANG
-my next dance
-the freshman who stole the
refreshments last night have
all been caught and tied to
trees to keep them out of
mischief—
GIVEN THE ADAPIAN
MUSIC AND ENERGY A RING,
LET ITS THE GREAT
WORLD OF BRAND
AND BEHIND OF FUN
FROM ANOTHER — TILL WE
GET OVER? AND PALL
DOWN IN CASE PROOF?
一
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
---
Freshman Week to Be Wider in Scope Next Fall, Early Plans Show
Registration Is to Begin or Saturday, Sept. 14; Classes Start Sept. 19
Preliminaries to the opening of school next fall will begin Saturday, Sept. 14. Activities will include a program for Precumbers and students to the University. It is intended to give something to do during the many lureurs before classes begin. Students will then to them through their college days.
Classes in all schools and departments start Thursday morning, Sept 19.
Registration begins Saturday, Sept. 14, and continues Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Enrollment will be Tuesday, and Wednesday, Sept. 14 and 18, in all schools. Students will enrol in the College by alphabetical rank.
Preemman week activities start with the psychological examinations which will be given Saturday, Sept. 14 at 9:00 am and 2:00 pm, and Friday, Nov. 5 at 9:00 am and Saturday mornings of the following week at 9:00. Students entering the University with advanced standing will be required to take this examination, a free exam.
The program is similar to that of last fall. Chancellor Lindley will give three addresses, Denna of the various schools will conduct meeting of the freshmen in their schools, at which student problems were caused, introduction of student materials in preparation for some of the freshman meetings.
Trips through the library and use the campus will be conducted by way of introduction to the buildings.
Social events of the week will in-
clude and all-University mixer or
wedge evening, Sept. 18, Mar-
tesx and other event will in-
clude event of fraternity
After attendance at several of these meetings is compulsory. A closer check will be kept on them there has been kept in the past.
The most important part of freshman week is the providing for meetings of freshman with specialty chosen advisers, in order to get the solution to their many problems. Freshman may call at the College office and make appointments with advisors for Saturday and Monday, Sept. 14 and
These meetings are helpful to freshness and more are taking advance of them each fall, Dean P. B Lawson said.
Four Will Spend Summer at Woods Hole Laborator
Four members of the departments of zoology and anatomy will spend their summer in Woods Hole, Mass., in the Marine Biological Laboratory. Mie Margaret Schumman and Alice K. Rathelf of the University of Chicago and Marie Scott and Miss Lena Freijker of the department of zoology are those who will go.
Mrs. Schmann and Mr. Baxthorpe will manage in residence at St. Thomas Church in St. Scott Fourlumber Interest to enroll in the course of countryside offered by the Mrs. Fourlumber
All four faculty members will attend the International, Physiological meeting at Boston in the middle or August.
Vermont Students Must Write Original Poetry
mortorhiza, Vc. (UP) - Brattleboro's primary school children are now fully vaccinated. This innovation has developed in new and extraordinary successful systems.
Combine the writing of original poems with the study of classical verse. local school authorities alarm teachers over insulting vocabulary, impressing diathesis, impingering love for good literature, and羞辱 the public's intellect.
Children's Art on Display
Work of Young Venetians Here During June
Forty-eight, original paintings,
drawings and woodcuts, the work of
the Vicemene children, pupils of Prie-
 Professor Criak, will be shown in Thur-
mus Museum through the courtesy of
Art Center of New York on June 3
This work was brought to the United States in 1923 when it was exhibited in two pairs and showcased in the Museum of Art and the Art Center, New York City. Since then it has been exhibited by artists, educators and hymen in this work executed by children between the ages of 7 and 17, at the Museum.
With Professor Cissie, who founded his business in for back in 1903 as an art teacher, she has an opportunity for teaching himself. He is allowed to choose his own subject and can be creative. He can do with them and whether he has a talent for painting or modeling.
or having
"I never tell a child what he or she as to do," explains the professor "witch one must find out for himself."
Oread Seniors Honored at Annual Commencemer
(Continued from page 2)
Robert L. Dill, Virginia Dumaine, Benrice L. Finicky, Richard C. Groun Ruth Cathleen Henry, Donald Grimm Holmes, Magali Knifer, Jim Kearndo, Wallace Lane, Mary Alba McGinnis, William K. James, Jane Catherine De Owen, Nobie P. Sherwood, J.Walsh Taylor
The following commencement program was presented for the sensors invented.
The Rev. Edwin F. Peble Violin; Czardas Memp
Miss Hortense Young
Miss Mary Young, accompanist
Voice: Blackbird's Song
Sunhermes Clokey
Happy Song Del Riege
Cyril Scott
Clokey
Del Riege
Miss Marjorie Houlst
Advisory Committee
Harold Bradley, accompany!
Address Dean Paul B. Lawson
Dedication of Awards
Address Dean Paul D. Johnson
Presentation of Awards
Prof. J.W.Twente
Prof. J. W. Twents
Benediction
Dean R. A. Schwegl
The members of the senior class presented a silk tie to the school, and Ms. Towele then joined Dr. Doctor Towele a fine picture. Doctor Towele retiree this year no director.
A man is to push a peanut up Pike's Peak with his nose, showing how hardy our education is neglected. *Mantell Construction*
VARSITY
Atiant Constitution
Tonite - Tomorrow
V
Who Killed the Most Popular Star of Hollywood?
THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY
A Paramount Picture
THE STUDIO MURDER MYSTERY
a
Gardmount Picture
with all star cast
Added
"YANKEE DOODLE BOY"
A Movietone Act
News - Review - Comedy
Shows: 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—25s 1:30 to 4:00—35c
Eve — 50s Children — 10c
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
A white woman sits among Chinatowns
CHINATOWN NIGHTS
From the thrilling story
TONG WAR
A Garamount TALKING Picture
Hear the Whole Cast Talk
TREVIN C. HOWARD
Philippine Governor
Doughty F., Davis is preparing to assume his new duties as Covering Attorney in the state. As Secretary, Visi. under former President Collidge, he supervised the administration and administration, and direct charters.
Some of the positions accepted by this year's graduates from the school of business were announced this morning by Dean P. T. Stockton.
One Business Graduate Goes to Alaska for Job
G. L. Gilbert, B.S.29, will go to Alaska to enter a public accounting firm; he will be joined by Hugh Juthman, B.S.29, both will be employed by the William Volker Com
Gilbert T. Cawley, B.S.29, has obtained a position in the office of the international Harvesting Company at Writtnia. Vore L. Morierson of the same company and a department of companies, have obtained summer work with the same company.
Gamma Phi's Hostesses
New Snow hall will be ready for occupation the first of September, when heavy rainy continue, according to map 13. Olmstead, the contractor,
New Snow Hall Ready to Be Seen by Visitors
No special places for allowing visitors to see the building during the day. The building's two hot welcomes will be permitted in the building any time, as it is believed to be a sacred place.
Although the recent storms have delivered work considerably, the stone wall has been slashed and all up. It is hobbed that the roof will be on by the end of this week, Mr.
Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will be the hostesses chapter at the University which will be held at the Ambasada hotel in Kansas City, Mt. Mo., from July 28 through August 5.
Local Chapter Will Entertain
On the last day, Saturday, June 29,
several halls will be chartered to
bring the delegation of students to
the university to see the University
campus and to inspect the chapter
house. The Lawrence alumni will
be the caretaker for the Union building.
at Convention
About 300 delegates are expected, from the various chapters in the United States and Canada. Practically the entire membership of the chapters at the University of Nebraska, the University of Oklahoma, and Washington University at St. Louis are planning to attend.
Group Insurance Pays Dividend to Employee
BOWERSOCK
Members of the Teachers' and Employer's Association of the University of Kansas, under which name group insurance is handled for faculty members and employees in receiving word of a dividend of 349.9 per cent. They voted to the dividend paid to members direct. Karl Klozz, secretary-treasurer of the organization, accepted the dividend check amounting to $2579.19.
Tonite - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Miss Josephine Burham and Emil B. Dude, who had previously been appointed as the chair of the AAA Prof. F., M. D. Bawsson and Dean E. B. Stouffer, were elected for three years in the 2013 election, but will the remaining two years of the term of Dean Dyer. The organization
The student body at Northwestern University is to be divided into five classes next year—freshman, sophomore, middler, junior and senior.
gimme
181
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Hlectricians
O
SHOW
SHOW BOAT
COSTUME THEATRE
Shows: 1-3-7-9
Starts Monday "THE BROADWAY MELODY"
in the most brilliant singing and talking picture of all time! Combining Eleanor Faber's best selling novel with the cream of the Florenz Ziegfeld Stage Production and the brilliant Universal cast including Laura La Plante. Joseph Schildkraut. Otis Harlan. Alma Rubens, Emily Fitzroy. Jane La Verné—with these Ziegfeld stars singing the musical hits from the stage production, by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein 2d: Helen Morgan. Jules Bledsoe. Aunt Jemima and the Ziegfeld Plantation Singers. HEAR IT! SEE IT! Glory in this grandest show ever put on!
Shows:
Pricey: 12.30 to 15.30
Eve: 50-100
Children, Mat: -15c to 15c
Eve: 25c
The Romance of the Ages'
Cafeteria to Be Open for Summer June 1
The inter-session and summer school hours for the University cateteria are as follows:
The catersee will close Thursday June 6, at 2 p. m. Meals will be served Monday noon, June 10, but the catersee will open Wednesday session until Tuesday noon, June 11.
The hours of the meals for summer session are: breakfast, 6:30 a.m. m. until 1:45 a.m. m.; lunch, 12:00 a.m. m. until 1:30 a.m. p. m.; dinner, 5:00 p. m. m. until 6:30 p. m. The cateria will be closed after lunch on Satdays and no meals will be served on Sundays.
Kinney to Make Survey of Mining Properties
Prof. E. D. Kinney, of the department of metallurgy will leave for Las Vegas, Nev. June 15 to examine a new project there on the behalf of investigators.
Professor Kimey expects to go to Idaho and Montana after his investigation at Las Vegas, having been on a mission to survey large tracts of land in these states for mineral resources. He will be in the west all summer unless he is necessary to return here for labor training or to work with the work he has undertaken.
We Specialize in Candy for Parties
All flavors of mint patties
Free Delivery
Golden Gate Chocolate Shop
713 Mass.
Dates Set for Showing
Summer Session Movies
The regular summer vacation invites
pictures will begin June 14th.
Detect the pictures before all be
choose, but the date and date are
39, 35, 10, 17, 24, 23, 24, Aug. 7, and 14.
A four picture textbook "Soviet Union
World War II" is in picture 6 of the industrial
life the present day life in Soviet
Russia. It is furnished by America.
It covers Moscow, Russia.
The Book
Book
AFTER WITCHES,
PRINCE LAD
POKE 0,01
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
That makes the simplest and most satisfactory Commencement gift.
Eureka --- It's a Book
This Year.
Thanks for Your Patronage
We hope you get through your finals safely and that you'll
come back to see us near Fall after a happy vacation.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th B Mass Phone 678
Vacation Safety On Double Eagles
The call of the open road is sweeter more alluring, when your car is equipped with Double Eagles, the new super tires by Goodyear.
Rocky slopes of mountain roads, treatees mud of the prairies, pavements wet with summer rains, and rough and rattled country lanes are all the same to those master tires. Massive teeth in the Double Eagle tread bite into the road, with a grip that makes skidding obsolete. Breaking is always sure with Double Eagles. No "Sled-runner" ribs to slide, like thorn on other makes of tires. Note the unique tread design.
GOOOL YEAR DOUBLE GEORGE
EAGLE AND TWO EAGLES
THE DOUBLE EAGLE
A new super tire by Goodyear
Fritz Co.
Fritz
Co.
"Gasoline Alloy"
Red Crown Gasoline
Phone
A man operating a machine.
4
The Heart of Your Car
is your battery. And there is no reason why it should not provide current long past the guarantee period if you will let us inspect it regularly. We will test it, recharge it, and to it we will give it a new battery. "keep it up" generally. Let us start serving you today.
Exide Batteries
TAXI
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will be a certainty when you have your car refitted with powerful, puppy, Red Crown Ethyl gas and lubricated with Isovac. Try these superior petroleum products; for more mileage and improved car performance. Our attendants are always on the job to serve you promptly.
---
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1923
---
PAGE FIVE
150 Placed as Teachers
Bureau Has Located Graduates Throughout Mid-West
About 156 percents have been placed in teaching positions this spring by the teacher education staff, H. E. Chandler, director. The majority of placements have been in high schools in the eastern region of the state. He has secured teaching positions outside the states. The are largely confined to Middle Western states,
During the past few days the following students have been appointed as English, Latin and English, principal; Walter Freeze, principal of high school; Huron, principal of high school; English, Stuttgart; Ark., and Marrero, principal; c 29, substitute teacher.
Driver Holds Record for Staying at Home
Caddiine, Mich., — (UP) — David Whaley, truck driver, claims a record in remaining close to his birthplace in the 50 years of his life.
Whaley never has been more than five miles from home. He is one of four brothers who settled on a farm and a half miles from Cadillac 60 years ago. He has never been out of Worford county and not far from the city limo.
In 69 years there have been only three deaths in the Whitley family. The rest of the family, with 85 dependants, live on farms instead of housing. One reason for one girl who moved to a suburb of Boston 20 years ago.
Sigging Women of Thirty Are Normal, Study Shows
(Saloman Service)
Washington — Young women in their thirties still more frequent than men, who should Dr. P. D. White, of the Massachusetts General Hospital, and Dr. R. G. Haun found in a recent study. The women are also shown by this chart at this age.
The discovery about the frequency of signing among young ladies of thirty old summers was made in the early 1960s. The incidence of signing as a symptom of heart disease. Frequently signing was found in women who were undergoing analyses of various cases indicated that signing is associated with the nervousness rather than with the pain.
Civil Engineers to Camp Northeast of Lawrence
Prof. W, C, M.CeNow, E, F, K.Findah and Profe. W, G. B.Wradshaw, all of the department of civil engineering camp for civil engineering students to be held four and one-half miles northwest of Lawrence on the F., J.
The students will receive instruction in topographical survey during the four weeks camp beginning June 6. The work is required of all engineers with graduate admission from the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Brothers Pass Daily for 10 Years but Never Meet
London — (UP) - Although they pass each other daily, Harry and William Dean, brothers, have not met for ten years.
Harry Dean lives in London and works in the first-class dining car between Hollyhead and Easton. William Dean lives in Hollyhead and is in charge of the first-class dining car between the two cities, but they bring in different directions. They pass daily but have not been face to face in a decade.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Skip Sails Off With Newsboy
Boatman, — (UU) The warning, "All athlete's going ashore," fell on deaf cars as fur as Armand Kauter. He went home in bison-billed bailing his newspapers on the steamship City of Chittanna that he realized too late the vessel had set sail. He left the boat at Savannah, returning to his house here by train.
TOMMY LOPEZ
Industry-Linked
The Chicago The Chicago which Alphonse (Surface AI)
Capreuse is, organizing it,
the county jail in Philadelphia,
where he was imprisoned on a
duty of carrying concealed
weapons.
"Scarface Al" Cupone
Marriage Helps Grades
Psychology Expert Says It Gives a Higher Intelligence
Seattle, Wash.—According to a recent report, the campus of campuses in universities of Western Oregon, Oregon, marriage has a tendency to improve the grades of undergraduate
The tendency to settle down from the excitement of life causes the chief reason for the beneficial effect of married life on the studies of married undergraduate
"Being married has raised my grades from C's to S' and from B's to A's," said Joe Bawen, married var. 1982 of the mayor of the University of Washington.
"All college students should be married before they enter college," said Prof. Hertz, who will speak at the University of Oregon. "If they were married they would waste few evenings, and marriage would be for the betterment of our society."
Edwin Guthrie, psychology experts
Home Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning
Phone 1329
Work called for and delivered
H. D. Hearn, mgr. 1245 Conn.
Reporter converts News Editor to this Pipe Tobacco
London, England Feb. 7,1928
Larus & Bro. Co.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Sirs:
About two years ago I bought a tint of Edgeworth tobacco, so I could do the same good qualities and wonderful aroma that I became an Edgeworth enthusiast and have enjoyed. I was able to come through up to that time I think I can trutally say I had tried every well-known flavor.
Moreover, I introduced one of the other reporters to it. He in turn introduced another to me. The other is the News Editor. There are now five of us all smoking Edgeworth and enjoying it so much that we would like to appreciate this little appreciation of what, to Britshens, is a comparatively known tobacco. I wish you every
Yours faithfully, (signed) David
The
Will run for the convenience of students and parents, a special car leaving our station at 638 Massachusetts, thirty minutes after the close of the graduation exercises on Monday, June 10.
Edgeworth Extra High Grade Smoking Tobacco
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Railroad Company
at the University of Oregon, said, "intelligence tests show that persons who get married have a higher intelligence rating."
Traver, Cal.-(UP)—One of California's best known "ghost town" returned to life here with a population of approximately one civic for one day, when visitors came from as far as Los Angeles and into as far as the north as Los Angeles.
"Citizens" Hold Reunion in California Ghost Town
"Citizens" is the proper word in describe the returning population for all of the 500 persons who were former residents. It was born in 1847, the 45th anniversary of the founding of Traver, once over a $300 population center of a great grain and horticultural farm.
Every building in the town has dis-appeared. Alkali was responsible for Traver's demise as a municipality, The chemical came to the surface with
A protest has been filed by one of the defended members of the anti-military candidates at the University of Oklahoma, in the effect that
10. 4
Catch new room over sparse "salt graffiti" when once a prosperous compound was abandoned. It is well-preserved, planked beneath the great cemetery of the Tupper school where was an old Traver school ward.
the counting of the votes of the spring election was not an exact count. A faculty committee has been appointed and they will recount the ballots.
Edu and co-eds at the University of Georgia are strong for each other, especially since onion parties have become so popular on the campus. Speakers are barred from the affairs, so the party has to be organized without disturbance from non-participants being overcome or fainting.
One Last Chance to Tell You How Well We Will Fix Up Your Shoes. Bring Them Down Now.
Electric Shoe Shops
injigation, killing grain, orchards and vin vines.
The Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime--be given prior notice of Date 23 January,
for the manner that the notice be served, without
suffix or charge to the person who is being served.
* a notice for the purpose of giving notice of the
issuance of a loan may also be sent using notice by
the procedure of advance.
We Have Appreciated Your Business
Is when you don that cap and gown and prepare yourself to be classified as a "Jayhawk flown." Then it's time to let us snap a picture of you.
Don't forget your supply of campus vies - shear, distinct - from corn and cornstarch 100 each.
1115 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
Take home a supply of Agfa - the all weather double coated film. It costs no more.
--be given prior notice of Date 23 January,
for the manner that the notice be served, without
suffix or charge to the person who is being served.
* a notice for the purpose of giving notice of the
issuance of a loan may also be sent using notice by
the procedure of advance.
MANHONEY·RYAN AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
CHINA
Phone 934
N. S. Infinity Engineering School,
JACKSON HWY 1234,
Lakewood, CO.
(Opposite Court House)
Trace any line in the image.
I will output the text as it appears.
The image contains a message that reads:
"Please try to see if this works. If not, please contact us at (1-800) 456-7890."
This is the text extracted from the image.
AT&T T-Mobile 5G Band J Premium
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Arrow Aircraft and Motory Corporation
--be given prior notice of Date 23 January,
for the manner that the notice be served, without
suffix or charge to the person who is being served.
* a notice for the purpose of giving notice of the
issuance of a loan may also be sent using notice by
the procedure of advance.
(2) $ \frac {1}{2} x - 3 > 5 $
Hearlock, Nebraska
--be given prior notice of Date 23 January,
for the manner that the notice be served, without
suffix or charge to the person who is being served.
* a notice for the purpose of giving notice of the
issuance of a loan may also be sent using notice by
the procedure of advance.
1. 2023-04-06 14:00:54
clinic practice for chronic
illness and foundation.
January 18, 1920
Your body needs
B. M. ARNSEY, Suburban Bank,
1050 N. BROADWAY
Aurora City, Illinois
BEGIN AIRCRAFT AND BOTTOM OUT.
---
Corona
Nirmala & Sonali
MIDDLE EAST
10444 MAIN STREET
NEW YORK, NY 10022
Dr. Aircraft Engineer Dr. School
Lily A. Tulson
Bhilas City, Wideworld
Seller number: 4110651489 Name: LZ JNAPEH2A4
Joltcom / altattention Saul T. Trombatone
We learn your local luxury
of comfort is not less than it very rare-
fully.
New York 2015 New York 1993
San Francisco 2014 San Francisco 1987
Los Angeles 2016 Los Angeles 1982
Houston 2017 Houston 1975
Chicago 2018 Chicago 1971
Tampa Bay 2019 Tampa Bay 1970
Dallas 2020 Dallas 1967
Minnesota 2021 Minnesota 1963
Phoenix 2022 Phoenix 1960
Detroit 2023 Detroit 1959
Atlanta 2024 Atlanta 1956
COMMERCIAL AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
MANUFACTURERS OF AIRLINES
Airbus A320-200
England - United Kingdom
Type: Airliner
Capacity: 165 passengers
to the last page of your letter, it
will be thank you for a little insertion date.
THE CLINTON ASSOCIATES COMPANY
Signed by
RANDY T.
LANEWORN MAGGIE
Mr. Eugl L. Thompson, Pres-
ident, Liberty School
School in Bloomington,
Michigan.
as you can see. This trick is very useful.
You will be able to easily find the
number of times that a particular key has
been pressed in the keyboard.
This is very useful for programming
systems and programming for computer
programming. You can also use this trick
to create custom keyboard shortcuts.
The best part of this trick is that it
is very easy to use. It is very simple
to use. The only thing that you have to do
is press the keys on your keyboard.
The best part of this trick is that it
is very easy to use. It is very simple
to use. The only thing that you have to do
is press the keys on your keyboard.
I am in receipt of your circular,
be reading of which given a great deal
of interest.
Wishing you the very best of success.
4807WK A.Dibner
--sometimes
P
ROOF
--sometimes
STINGON AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
--sometimes
Property C1, 108C.
B.S. Math. & Statistics,
C.V. University, New York,
New York 10024.
Mail: B.S. Math. & Statistics,
C.V. University, New York,
New York 10024.
I have before me the power to hear or disclose this and ability
to represent it so that your interests may be represented, which
will be caused by the pleasure withheld.
Please email us.
All the money we have is worth something. It's worth it because it's worth it.
We are not in a position to believe that money is worth it unless we can see what it means for us. If you're not willing to believe that money is worth it, then you may be in the wrong place to be.
It doesn't matter if money is worth it or not, but if money is worth it, then it is worth it.
Broad magnetic resonance. It is an imaging process of information
that describes the shape, orientation and volume of the object being
probed. The proton beam penetrates the tissue and produces the
image. It is used in medical imaging to visualize organs and tissues.
Name: John Doe
Address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001
Phone: (555) 123-4567
Email: john.doe@email.com
21440
METRO 500 21440
BRYAN DAVIS PUBLISHING CO. INC.
12 Vanderbilt Ave.
New York City
Phone Only
408 North Second R
Number
923-752-6128
D. B. Aircraft Engineering School.
D. B. Aircraft Engineering Dial..
MARCH 10, 2009.
Attention: Mr. W. D. Smith
I want to be grateful you once the work on your project is being in progress and for the adventure. Thank you.
The salaries mentioned by those men are attractive,
and I think that you are filling a much needed place
in one of the trailing jobs along the lines.
IS A HIGHLY GREAT CAREER FOR PRESENT EMPLOYEE IN THIS TASK. EXEMPLARY EXPOSURE FOR MAN, WHO CAN SCOOP SITUATIONS OF COMMONPLACED ANSIOLOGY AND ASSOCIATE WITH OTHER PHYSICIAN. WILL BE ALSO INTERPRETED BY THE ENGINEER.
---
Very possibly yours.
13.92mm
A. S. Cowie
Proof1346A,
BRIAR DAVIS PUBLISHING CO., 150.
January 27, 1968.
W. R. Aircraft Engineering Schools,
15th and 16th Floor.
TRAVEL AIR MPG. CO.
Registration Number:
WACHTA Travel Plane
KAWAI
Attendant: Mr. Negh E. Theopam.
Supremes:
In accordance with peer review guidelines and the requirements of Amber Institute for Women's Studies, the following courses are available: Computer Science Programming (140 hours); Information Technology Programming (120 hours); Data Science (90 hours); and Business Analytics (60 hours). All courses will be given in person during the time of registration.
We thank you for writing me
and as with you much distress along your
laws of motion.
6
10.24.2016
**MARK DAVIS**
**BEST PRINTED ON JIMMY'S LABELled CARD**
**25TH APRIL 2016**
**EVERYONE IS welcome to visit our website at**
**www.jimmy's.com**
**and/or call us at (800) 274-9744**
**for more information**
**DISCLAIMER: THIS POSTING IS NOT intended as a solicitation for the publication of advertising or other offers, nor does it constitute an offer to purchase any product.**
**Dear Jimmy's Website:**
I am writing to you in advance of your arrival to our store on Friday, April 25th, 2016, and to inform you of the special offer available.
To enter the contest, please click on the "Sign Up" button and follow the instructions below:
*Enter the following details:*
*Name:*
*Email:*
*Date:*
*Coin:*
*Amount:*
Please note that each entry will be processed in a timely manner. The winner will be selected by a random drawing from the total number of entries submitted. If you are unsatisfied with your result, please contact us via email or phone.
Thank you for your participation in this contest! We hope you enjoy the opportunity to win!
Sincerely,
Jimmy's Website
(800) 274-9744
jimmy_s.com
(212) 332-3212
jimmy_s.com
PITTAYA ALIQUATION 186
BOYD AUCTIONS
FREE STORAGE
January 27, 1939
TORREY SAY IPAH,
THE LAKE OF CONNECTICU
N. WARREN
W. BURNS, MARY
1979
Kansas City, Ky.
Senior, Mr. R., Mugh. I., Timmons
Canton, Ohio
We are in the process of pool lining.
We will do the finishing touches before
the final finish. We'll be using a
four-dimensional fibre material. The fibers are woven together and then sealed into a plastic foam core which is then spliced into the pool liner to provide cushioning. We'll be able to handle the heat from the pool when it's running.
W. S. Aircraft Engineering School,
1234 Maple Street.
OF
We are not sorry you, enlarged here with,
special care, notice of some of our literature,
music, and that will be of interest to
N. Boreman LPW,
Arts, to vice president.
THE
TUNITIES THAT AWAIT MEN WHO
- TODAY - FIT THEMSELVES FOR POSITIONS IN THE
H
READ those nationally import airplanes manufacturers, what the editors of "Aviation Engineers"
"There is no doubt in my mind that your course
mattered of the department of the industry which
is concerned."
iag" says about the demand for trained men. Such unbiased authorities deserve consideration. Can you doubt that this, the fastest growing industry in the world, offers unlimited opportunities, golden opportunities, to those with the forefight to act, with the knowledge to do! Trained, experienced men, capable of stepping right into their job, are in demand today. The big opportunities are open to the college man who gets in on the ground floor, who appreciates the advantages of growing with the industry. The college men of today are the men who, tomorrow, will hold the responsible positions in the aviation industry. For such men, we hold the key to opportunity in aviation. The U.S. Alcatel Engineering school, founded by the Hugh L. Thompson Engineering Company who is the first school of the aviation industry, is the first school in its devote itself exclusively to teaching the "brain work" of the industry, to train man to train the executive.
Kenneth Alley, former clerk new in the Engineering Department of the Butter Altery Co. says
PROOF of the Efficiency of our Training!
Alice Gulen, Exporter, one of our graduates, new
Editor, Finder, Associated Press, Washington.
Joseph A. Wasson, former long-term man, now a senior manager Nicholas Hellerhoff Aliphone
"Our course in aircraft engineering is to be taught by the professor and will have a full knowledge of aerodynamics and stress analysis. We will also study the principles of design, and stress and pressure presented in these courses. We will extend our wealth to use many times the time and memory."
"I accept the money I invaded in tribute to your loss," she said. "I must have known that the amount I should hope to extract from any one of you."
positions in the industry, to lay out and manage airports, to control air traffic. The men who teach you are working, today, for airplane manufacturers all over the country. This course of training—under the personal guidance of instructors—may be taken this summer.
Such training will enable you to capitalize at once upon your education. It will start you on the career of an Aeronautical Engineer. It will prepare you for executive positions in the world's fastest growing industry. If you wish to make your summer vacation pay big dividends, we offer a training that opens the door to the biggest opportunities of the
Write for our FREE booklet, "The Key to Opportunity in Aviation" — convince yourself of the opportunities that the aviation industry provides and the advantages of our training, the special placement service we offer our graduates. The quickest you act, the quickest field of opportunity.
THE KEY
FOR THE
MISCONDUCT
IN TRAVELS
U.S.AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING SCHOOL
FREE!
RUSSIA. A MANUAL OF THE RUSSIA SPECIFIC GENERAL TRAINING AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE TRANSPORTATION OF ITS WESTERN LOCATIONS. BY JOHN H. MAYER, EDITOR. 1942.
---
If you are interested in any of our courses, the Key to the Lighthouse, "The Key to the Sea," offers continuing use of this course and may have you take an online class. You may contact us at www.lighthouse.edu.
Make Your Vacation Pay BIG Dividends! Special College Class Starts June 17th.
U. S. AIRCRAFT ENGINEERING SCHOOL,
502 CourtsburyBlvd., 21rd and Grand
Park Blvd., Chicago, IL 60617
Name
Kindly, send me your Free Booklet. "The Key to Opportunity in Aviation," and how我 can tell you I can by taking your course.
Street or B. F. D
-
City State ...
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 192
PAGE SIX
Intramurals Won by Pi Kappa Alpha With 1447 Points
Phi Kappa Psi is Second and Phi Delta Theta Third in Final Standings
Pi Kappa Alpha won the 1929 infranatal championship with a total of 1477 points, recording to ligatures revealed after a complete checkup of records made yearly by E. R. Blair, director of intramuscular Kappa Pi was awarded with 1401 points, and Phil Delta Theta three with nine.
A few matches in tennis and basketball have not been run off yet, their results will not materially affect the final standings of the teams.
Temporary possession of the intramural cup went to the Pi K A last year, and they will retain it until announcement of the final results of the 1950 intramural cup. By winning the competition in three games, an organization may gain permanent possession of the trophy.
Several Matches Left
Several activities will be determined by the playing off of the following outcomes:
Tennie dangleer, Nell, Batae Theta,
Broussonet, PI Kuenen, Alhaba
Duheus, and Horn, Beta?, van
Krauss, and Emoriké, Phil Gum.
Havdalah singleg. Bambugh vv.
Wombell, both Phi Pa's.
Handball doubles: Balzen and Malini,
Kappa, Sig 'a', Wooal and
Bambukha, Phil Paik.
First Place Winners
First place winners in the year's intrasurals are:
Fall term: Metz and Brugmann
Pl K. A., doublet, Kuller, Acorn,
sixth
Pall horsehoe doublet; Neil and Jordan, unattached. Singles, O. Jordan, unattached.
Fall track meet? Phi Kappa Phi
Turkey run and fall basketball? Phi
Delt's.
Swimming: Kappa Sig's
Swimming, *Aquatica*, NYC.
Indoor basketball, Singles, Woodward
Phi Psi. Double, Multipl and Kali
sten. Kanye Sig.*
Wrestling and spring track meet
Phi Pali.
Basketball: Betn'e.
Spring baseball, P. K. Ack
Spring boreacchoe; Singleton, New
Phi Beta Pi. Doulinen, Jordan and
Neil, unattached.
Underworn—unused
Golf singles: Jones, Pui Dell
Effel, Piawre
Outdoor handball: Singles, Hula
unattached. Doublets, Balles en
Mullins, Kappa Sig.
The scores of the teams scoring more than 600 points during the year are:
The intramural season is closing very favorably, according to Mr. Eli. He hones that in the 1950s and 60s, a college student could create more all-around competition by the keeping of individual serve throughout the year, the winner seeing presented with a loving cup, more uniform eligibility rules will also be
points to date
Pi Kappa Albao, 1477.
Pi Kappa Pat, 1401.
Pi Delta Theta, 1987.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2983.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2983.
Delta Theta, 591.
Sigma Kappa Epilogue, 606.
Delta Chi, 604.
Sigma Delta, 711.
Sigma Alpha Delta, 591.
Pi Chai, 678.
Sigma Chi, 555.
Sigma Chi, 594.
Alpha Kappa Pi, 555.
Alpha Tau Omega, 524.
Psi Delta Chi, 522.
German Chemists Find Some Nickel in Foods
Berlin...The University of Berlin have been found in several human blood samples to recover the virus. "It's a state of the University of 2mm. The 'amount' can only be in 10-15 ml," she said.
The two German climates were hot to their researches by the question of the possible humidities of roses in these climates, and they turned their attention on oats. They were survived to end that good grades of this product continued more nickel than iron, and they then cultivated various folders cats by cages, and again found nickel. The highest concentrations of nickel in plants were found in the northern parts of Europe, and beans showed percentages as high as two hundred thousand.
Pretty Aspirant for Endurance Record
ST. PAUL'S AIR LINE
I
Miles Majorsie Crawford, 20, pretty Los Angeles, citizens, will attend to a new flight endurance record for women in a monoplane piloted by 100 horsepower Kinner motor and carrying fuel for a 30-hour flight.
Three Home Runs Made by Jayhawks This Spring
Concerns of the reason's result in baseball competition in conference games show that home-run hitters are a tough player. Hiatus, retained a perfect hitting average, although only three pitch hits, singling each time.
The summaries
Hit. Field. Ex. B. B. h.
ting av. ing av. 28 b 23 b
Player
Adl . . . . .
Famous Royal York Hotel to Be Torn Down Soon
Briathan — (UP) — The Royal York Hotel, which guards a hundred rooftops and intrudes on famous people the world was likely to be torn down and a new hotel is being built.
The opening of the Royal York in
town was a great success,
the country we saw it the coming
and rising of great and small, happy
and unhappy. In the last years of
2014, it was a big success.
his sister Sarah about the shrimp,
they served. It was a nuance of Sally
Jellon Terry, Dickson James, Jack
Victor, and others of older
varied personalities.
Princesse de Lambda, Marie Antoinette's unickly friend, was a frequenter in Paris and went to wife there, while Darmiol wrote enthusiastic letters to
Style - Fit - Quality Three-in-One
Suiting You That's My Business
REMEMBER
Schulz The Tailor
We Make Cap and
Grown Photographs.
We have the cap and gown
Phone 617
Baseball Season at End
Phone 517
Squires Studio Photographers to K.U. Students
Nebraska and Missouri Fight
Lincoln, Neb. (Special) —Nebraska and Missouri will meet Wednesday afternoon in the first of a two-game handball match. The hosts will win if the Hawks win the first tie they will catch the conference championship, and if Missouri takes the game, the second meeting of the two clubs will decide the winner of the
for Final Title
Taxi-and then came down to the Cottage for cats, drinks and memento and to bid the campus a fond farewell.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Nebraska and Missouri are the two remaining confluence schools who have not completed their schedule for the steerings of the team.
Phone 12
Car Storage
W. L. Peris
Nebraska 9 4 .620
Missouri 9 4 .620
Kansas Aggies 8 5 .615
Oklahoma 8 5 .455
Kansas 4 9 .308
Iowa State 2 7 .223
Soviet Scientists Favor Six-Day Week Proposal
Milazow—(UIP) —A proposal for Marching (UIP) a day-week in place of the traditional one of seven days made recently in the press here, has been
Rent Your Car from
916 Mass.
THIRD UNIVERSITY
WORLD CRUISE
Phone 653
Rent-A-Ford
1929-1930
86942
Directed by University Professors
University College with Credits
NEWEST CRUISE-SHIP
LETITIA
with CUSAND LINE food and service
Supports Library
Includes Europe, Asia, Africa
We Thank You for Your Patronage
From $1450
Travel Management by EN IHO SERVICE, INC,
Savannah Hotel, New York City
For California Address
University Travel Association
Student Aid. Job Will be Arranged
Student Aid Will Be Arranged
During the Past Year.
OTTO FISCHER
We hope your vacation will be pleasant.
"Home of the Best Sandwiches"
Picture of College Stude Who Got By
Speed
The Cottage
12th Oread
The six-day week, by tyring the year into 61 instead of 52 weeks,
would have been the first time January 1, 1930, has been set by the
beginning of the new arrangement.
taken up with unexpected seriousness by some soviet scientists.
Tommy
Thus Prof. A. I. Kaiagardoff, writing in Inzesta, defends the proposal as altogether sensible and useful. Five years ago, Mr. Kaiagardoff says, is a much better arrangement than the present one of five and a half hours with a bot of miscellaneous holidays.
25th Anniversary
2.7
25th Anniversary
SALE
1/2 - 1/3 - 1/4 off
Everything on Sale
Gustafson
Gustafson
Scotland Shore Town Puts Ban on Bagpipes
Large, Aqyahire, Scotland. —(UP) The Town Council of Larges has ruled that there shall be no playing by bip pipes on its beach. (UP) In their duty, their
cree said they held no animosity to the wiper the pipes but the notes of their instruments added to the -noise of motor traffic produced a "conglomerate of shouts" from Silver Brass bands can play on the beach, ruled the city fathers.
One Day Service
$1.90 - $2.35
Diploma Framing
939 Mass.
Keeler's Book Store
Thanking You!
for all the many, many clothes you've had us clean for you during the
past two semesters--and wishing you a happy, happy vacation.
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE