WEATHER Unsettled
We'll spend our vacation back on the farm plowing corn.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XX1X
Enterprise Ticket Price Is Reduced to $4 Next Year
'University Programs Cost Less Than Any Other in Country,' Werner States
HALLIBURTON TO TALK
The persons on the lecture series have not been fully decided upon. Richard Halliburton, author of "Glorious Adventure" and Royal Road to Romance is expected to come here to talk about his trip which he is now taking in India. Frank Kent, of the Baltimore Stell will probably speak on Dec-13th at political problems of the day. The remaining speakers have not been chosen as yet.
"The enterprise ticket of the University of Kansas is the lowest prized ticket of its kind in all the universities over the country." Mr. Wren said. "Unless at least half of the student body buys the enterprise ticket next fall, the series will be a financial failure and cannot be continued the following year.
The concert series includes the Hall Johnson chair directed by Hall Johnson. The chair took part in the play "Green Pastures." Gladys Swearthout, mezzo-soprano, Jascho-Hefetz, violinist, and Spanish pianist are the appear here.
Jose Turbi played here last fall and is one of the few persons to be brought back here a second time.
Tours Will Include Visits to Ten Foreign Countries
Five Students to Europe
Five students plan to go to Europe for part of the summer. Henry Quigley, c34, and Albert Wilson, b33, will work on the Leviathan as deck o'rwards. They will sail June 1 from New York going to Europe. After the return trip they sail to Nova Scotia and back to New York.
The two students will then transfer to the staircase Virginia. Wilson will be desk steward, and Quigley will be assistant pursuer. On the Virginia they will sail to Havana, Cuba, through the Panama Canal, to Los Angeles, the San Francisco, and then to New York. They will travel eight weeks, and they will have time to tour every port in which the ship docks.
Dorothea Simons' trip to Europe is on a tour, and will include seven countries: England, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, and France. She plans to stay a month in England and also motor to Scotland for her summer holidays. On June 17 from New York, and she will return to Montreal, Sept. 5.
Van Goodich, c22 and Albert Faulconer, c33, will sail June 13 from Houston for Europe. They will go to Germany, France, and Holland. Their tour will last six weeks, and they will return by way of Houston.
APPENDICITIS OPERATION IS PERFORMED ON RAY CHILES
Ray Chiles, m'35, underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning. Dr Mervin T. Sudler of Lawrence performed the operation. Chiles, whose home is in Dearing, was admitted to the hospital last night.
Margaret Winsler, c'uncel, was dismissed this morning. Charles Culver c'44, who was injured last Thursday is the only digit pattern we are now in the hospital.
Miss Gilbert's Funeral Saturday
Miss Gibert's Funeral Saloon
Funeral and burial for Miss Mary Gibert, a grandmother of Miss Elizabeth, who died suicide at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Cutsford, last Tuesday evening, will be held at the home of her father in Salaem, Ore. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Cutsford, Miss Gibert, will be buried in Salaem, with Miss Gibert's body.
Band Will Play at Services
The K.U. hand under the direction of J. C. McCanes will play at the Memorial services to be held at South park May 29. According to McCanes, the program will consist of patriotic airs.
Pharmacy Projects Judged
Helen Perkins Awarded First Place by Lawrence Druggists
Helen Perkins was awarded first place in the judging of the senior pharmacy student's projects. The problem was to decorate for a counter or window display with articles that were representative of the year's work of two courses, manufacturing and perscription.
The other seniors whose work place are Harry Winkler, second; Karl Rattliff, third; Elmer Scheuerman, fourth and Edith Nirth, fifth.
Local draggits judged the work they Are Walter Varnum, Round Corner drug store; Floyd Rankin, Rankin's drug store; and W. H. Pompei, Hillside The awards were made on the surface of the persecriptions, and the quality of the persecriptions.
The projects will be on display in the pharmacy laboratory from Monday until commencement and the time the State Board of Pharmacy meets in Lawrence to give the registration examination. The problems are an annual affair and part of the commencement exhibit.
Other members of the class are Harold Austin, Bill Dockhoun, Edward Grasham, Loonard Kern, Helen Larson, Charles Maule, William Smith, Maurine Smolt, Arthur Stein, Earl Walker, and Harold Winkler.
No.191
Eleven R.O.T.C. Members to Camp at Fort Riley
Engineer Unit From Uni versity Will Report for Duty June 12
Eleven members of the Reserve Officer Training corps will attend the summer training camp at Fort Riley, according to an announcement from
the military department this morning.
Those who will attend will proceed from the point designed to them and advance in line with all directed ally of the camp on June 12.
The student will carry on temporary duty during the period of the camp, and upon completion of the session, the student may be removed from which he is directed to proceed.
The men attending from the University are from engineers unit and includes the following men, showing point from which they will proceed: Ralph C. Ayres, c³3, Mont Houtt Stanley, C. Ayris, c³3, Mont Houtt Stanley, M. Brown, c³3, Wichita; Theodore J. Craig, c³3, Lawrence; William E. Dickinson, c³3, Excelbaird Springs, Mo.; Freeman H. Egolf, c³3, Wichita; Orrin C. French, c³3, TopelaGeorge E. Huburg c³3, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter W. Lane, c³3, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry H. Poseet, c³3, Kansas City, Benjamin L. Willingham, c³3, Prov
All of the above men have been requested to report at the military department immediately to receive their orders for the camp session.
No orders, as yet, have been received for Fort Sheridan, Ill., although they are expected this week.
Stephens' Portrait Is Gift
Daughter Presents Picture of Eminent Lawyer to University
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932
A portrait of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens, a gift of his daughter, Kate Stephens, will be presented to the University at exercises which will be held in the Law building library Monday at 9:00 a.m.
Judge Stephens came to Kansas from New York many years ago and soon became known as an eminent lawyer. He was later district judge of this district. He was the first person to advocate a University of Kansas Law of which it was the non-law-in-land Green, who brought his dream to life.
Dean Robert M. Davis will preside over the meeting and the formal presentation will be made by Dr. Frank Strong. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will receive the portrait on behalf of the University.
Miss Kate Stephens was graduated from the University in 1875 and is now making her home in New York. She is well known as an author and poetess. It is hoped that she will be here to attend the presentation of her father's portrait.
Dean Davis announced that anyone who wished to attend would be welcome.
Two students of the bacteriology department will go east this summer to do assistant research work. Martha Iwain, gr., will have a position in the South Hampton hospital at South Hampton, New York. Ann Sudderman a student here in 1929, will be a research assistant at Yola.
Plans for Senior Week to Include Varied Activities
Alumni Golf Tourney and Class Breakfast to Furnish Part of Program
The senior breakfast, presentation of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens' portrait, alumni golf tournament, the Baccalaureate sermon and Commencement exercises are a few of the things planned for Commencement Friday. June 2 to the close of Commencement exercises, Monday evening, June 6.
RECEPTION SATURDAY
The program for the senior breakfast, which will be Monday morning at 7:15, will include several numbers by Blyron Mascon's Negro quintet with the Chicago symphony orchestra and a bury texture by Myra Littre; class prophecy by Horace Santry, and the presentation of the class memorial gifts. There will be the traditional smoking of the peace pipe and the singing of "The Back Chalk."
there will be a baseball game at the varsity field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock between the seniors and theumm. The athletic office will take the names of those willing to participate in the game.
The entertainment for the clubm will start Saturday morning with a Golf tournament. Professor E L Treese is chairman. Other members of his committee are: Professor J J. Kister, Prof. J. O J Jones, Prof. D L Patterson, Coach H W. Hargiss, Irving Hill and Glenn Charlton.
The Chancellor's reception at the Memorial Union Saturday night at 8:30 will be followed by the Alumni-Senior-Dinner and the President's dinners will be held at reunion headquarters at Memorial Union Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The classes of 1892, 1907, 1988, 1889, 1880, 1891, 1926, 1927, 1988 are the principal ones which will meet
**Winner's Cup on 01-Jan-2016**
The cup has last year's token by Justin Hill, the husband of Henry of the class of 1926. The cup to be presented this year is now on display at Soi Marks' jewelry store. All entries for the tournament must be in June
The annual university association meeting will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in Priser hall and will be followed by the alumni address by John E. Carlson, 1908 The annual Morgantown Business School Saturday afternoon and the engineers will hold a meeting in Marvin hall at 4:00 p.m. Various church organizations will hold reunions Sunday, and commencement services will be held at all on Wednesday. Wrestley Foundation will hold its reunion at the home of Rev E. F. Price at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Beta, Presbyterian security, and Kappa Phi, Methodist security, will hold teas at 3:30 p.m. Watkins Hospital dedication will be
Alumni Meeting Monday
Winner's Cup on Display
1
Nabbi Ferdinand M. Iseman of Temple Israel, St. Louis, will give the Baccalaureum sermon Sunday evening at St. Louis University stadium at 7:00 p.m. on Monday will complete the activities for commencement week. Walter Dill Scott, President of Northwestern University, will chair a chosen host as the speaker for the evening.
**Parents to See Play**
"The Two Menachmuses" had been chosen as the play to be given for parens of graduating students. Friar theater Monday at 2 p.m. This was not just played given by the Dramatic Unit.
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, gave several commencement addresses last week. He chose the subjects, "Education for Leisure," and "Meninge of the Machine Age," for his commencement speeches. He spoke before the Rotary club at Humboldt on "Shall the Racketeer Rule?"
The deadline for senior dues was yesterday but the time has been extended to not later than June 1.
Receives Scholarship in Zoology
DAVIS DELIVERS ADDRESSES
The high schools at which Dean Davis spoke were: Bellmont, Norwich, Spivey, Penalosa, Zenda, and Humboldt.
AT KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOLS
Charles Wolfson, 29, received a one-year scholarship in schooling to the University of Kansas, where he is doing graduate work at the University of Kansas for the past two years.
Owl Society Presents Gift
The Owl society, honorary junior men's organization, voted Monday night to contribute $35 to the 1923 K book. The society usually donated this amount to the annual freshman banquet, but since this has been eliminated for next year, the gift was given to the K book.
Honorary Organization Contributes
$25 to 1932 K Book
"The Owl society feels that since the freshman banquet has been eliminated, the best service that the organization can do for the University is to donate to the K book, which plays a strong role in academic life," said Bob Hartley, president of the Owl society, in commenting on the donation.
Harley said that she's being willing and ready to foster and assist any organization which will instill a greater feeling of democracy among the students.
Plans for establishing a series of informal meetings of the Owl society at which University professors would be
Civil Engineers to Have Month's Summer Camp
such interviews or the Owl society at which University professors would be invited to speak were discussed. It was the opinion of the organization that this would bring about a closer relationship between the members and theulty.
25 Students
Instruction and Practice Will be Offered to
Fred Luther, c. 323, Chilton McLaughlin, c. 123, Leroy Mettzer, c. 143, Charlene Praught, c. 133, Ivan Shull, c. 271, Spahr, c. 14, Hyman Stuartkey, e.uncl, Roscoe林, c. 133, Wendell Wyatt, c. 124 Kenneth Larkin, c. 131
Approximately 25 students from the department of civil engineering in the School of Engineering and Architecture, will leave Wednesday, June 1, for the summer's engineer summa course. The course will take four and a half miles northeast of Lawrence.
Instruction and practice in topographical surveying, highway surveying, and field astronomy will be given at the camp. Professor W. C. McNawn and Professor G. W. Bradshaw, both of the department of civil engineering, will
DEAN BADEN WILL DELIVER
Enrollment for camp attendance so far consists of John Adkisson, e;34) Paul Borel, e;34) Hubbard Cott, e;33) Harold Erickson, e;29) Fred Estrat, e;33) William Evans, e;33) Gerald Franes, e;33) Marion Guthrie, e;33) Glen Hands, e;33) Ura Hills, e;33) Charles Kinney, e;34) and Elwood Lees, e;33)
be in charge of the camp, which will be in session four weeks.
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
S. B. Bruden, dean of the School of Religion, delivered the commencement address on the "Kansas Spirit" at the Greely High School last night.
Dean Braden will speak tonight at Colony on the "Makers and Breakers of Civilization" and next Sunday he will make the memorial address on "Monuments of the Past" in the Tanzanite High School auditorium.
Closing hours for University women during Commencement week will be 12.30 a.m. All women must * be in their respective rooming * houses by that hour, according to * Miss Agnes Husband, dead of wo-
The issue today was published by the Editing II class with a special staff consisting of Robert Whiteman, managing editor; Margaret Inc, campus; Liliaballah, makeup; Margaret Dickey, society; Pauline Grt, journalism; Albert Peterson, night; Ira McCarthy, sports.
Sunday morning the last issue of the Kanman for the present semester will be published by the Re-creation Society and the direction of the regular staff.
Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of the college who must approve their chaperone.
Parties must be authorized in the * office of the dean of women as they * are during the regular session. The * closing hours for parties shall be * 12 p. m. and students shall be * in a recessive rooming houses by * 12:30 a.m.
Summer Session Rules
Closing hours during the summer session shall be 11 p.m.
...
VACATIONING FACULTY DECIDE FOR LAKES AND MOUNTAINS
Other Professors to Attend Summer Schools or to Be Instructors at Boys Camps
The North Woods, the Ozark Mountains and the lakes of Minnesota have appealed to some of the faculty members as ideal places to sum the
mer. Other faculty members will be in summer schools in various parts of the United States which most of the R.O. military ents were assigned to military enclosures.
Professor L. E. Sisson of the English department plans to spend the summer at his cabin in Northport, Mich.
Ernest Tyler, instructor in history, will spend his vacation in the Ozark mountains.
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, will spend the summer in the Ozark mountains. He will not return to the university in the fall, but will attend the University of Wisconsin. Roland Logan, instructor of physical education, will work with students at Peek Bay camp in Pike County Colorado this summer.
R.O.T.C. Faculty to Camps
R O T C. *Faculty to Clamps*
Most of the instructors and staff are assigned to military encounters for the summer, Major W. K. Coenwig will be in charge of the coast artillery at Fort Sheridan, III. Sergeant William Kolllender and Sergent H. E. Roy will also go to Fort Riley. C. E. Enagle will go to Fort Riley.
Lieutenant E H. Coe will go fishing during the first part of the summer at Lake Winnibigishn in northern Minnesota. Later he will go to Fort Riley as instructor in the encampment of reserve officers.
Professor Oliga Hoesly of the home economics department will go to her home in Monroe, Wis.
Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department will make a trip to Meriden, Conn., his old home.
Professor A. H. Turvey, of the School of Education will teach at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, during the summer session.
Engineers to Travel
Verner Smith, assistant professor of architecture, plans to spend part of the summer on a camping trip through
To Give Talks Over KFKU
Deans of Schools, Taylor, and Allen Will Speak June 1-10
KFKU will feature throughout the next two weeks, beginning June 1. a series of tables will be set up by the professions, which are to be given by the deans of five schools in the University, and Dr. F. C. Allon, and Professor Howard D. Dr. T.
These talks will be informal, and the speakers will tell of interesting and unusual experiences they have met in 'beir profession.
Those who will speak and the date of their talks are June 1, Allen, director of athletes; June 2, Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education; June 3, Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture; June 7, Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law; June 8, Dr L. D. Havenhill, Dean of the School of Pharmacy; June 9, Dr R. Wan Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor Taylor of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
In addition to this special series KFKU will broadcast the commencement programs on June 5 and 6.
The University broadcasts will close June 11, and will be resumed in September with a new schedule of daily alks and muses. Various athletic competitions and other league programs will also be broadcast over KFKU next year.
MEHRINGER VICTOR IN A. A. U.
HEAVYWEIGHT TOURNAMENT
Pete Methinger won the heavyweight division championship of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. tournament held in Kansas City last night. In the first match of the evening he won a decision over Sam Zitron, Y. M. H. A., and then he won by a fall in 18 seconds from Carl Simpson another entrant of Y. M. H. A.
The meet last night was also ii
quarter-finals of the Olympic tryouts.
Kansas State was successful in defen-
ing its Missouri Valley title.
Will Add to Library
The board of directors of the School of Religion at their annual meeting last weekend voted to add a substantial number of volumes to the school's library. The board also decided to continue the action of the board of education of various co-operating religious denominations.
the New England states to study types of architecture.
R. R. Jockson, professor of electrical engineering, will attend the convention of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers that takes place in New York, Ontario, and also the convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Cleveland in June. Following this convention he will go on active duty with the institute.
George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, also plans to attend the convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
agency. He will also attend sessions of the Advertising Federation of America
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will attend the summer session at New York University taking work for his doctor's degree. He will spend the rest of the summer in the research department of a New York advertising firm.
W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy to Be Given in December
Manuscripts Will be Due by October 1, Says Miss Heaston
Manuscripts for the comedy, which is written, produced, and directed by students, will be due by Oct. 1. Miss Houston announced, giving those desired documents to the department of the manuscript accepted, a chance in work on it during the summer months.
The date for the presentation of the annual musical comedy for next year, sponsored by W. S. G. A., has been set for some time during the first week in December, according to Helen Heston, c23, president of W. S. G. A.
The date for the comedy, which usually is given some time in the spring, has been set in December because there are fewer activities on the Hill at that time of year, and more student interest will be attracted. More Halloween events next year will be the eleventh edition of the sponsorship of W. S. G. A
The committee to read and select the manuscript has not been chosen as yet, but will be announced soon. The council is advised of council members and several faculty members.
Library Hours Announced
Regular Schedule Holds Through Finals Except Sunday and Monday
The library will maintain regular hours through examination schedule with the exception of Monday, May 30, when it will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday when it will be closed all day.
From June 2 until June 9, the library will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 9 p.m. except that it will be closed on Friday, June 4, and all day Sunday. June 5.
During the summer school session, the library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the day and from 7 to 10 p.m.
R. O. T. C. Camps to be Held
Local* Unit Receives Assurance Following of Schedule
Final assurance that the summer camps for the R.O.T.C would be held as previously announced was received today by the department of military science and tactics. A telegram from Washington announced that the necessary arrangements had been made and that the camps would be held.
The camp for the coast artillery unit will begin on June 17 at Fort Sheridan, ILL, and will last for six weeks. The engineer unit will spend their six weeks period at Fort Riley, the camp beginning June 12.
Dees Freshman Track Captain
Dees Freshman Track Captain
Elwyn Dews was elected freshman track captain last night. In the teigraphic freshman meet just held Deen won the shot put with a heave of 48 feet, $ \frac{5}{12} $ inches. He is also the holder of the national intercholastic record for the 12-pound shot.
To Repeat Play for Parents
To Repeat Play for Parents
Rehearsals for "The Two Menchac-
muses" will start about June 2.
The play, which is the same one that
Kansas Players have played in the
months for the parents at the graduating seniors, June 6 at 2 o'clock. No changes in the coax will be made.
Kansas Will Play Three Big Games at Home in 1932
Football Tits With Oklahoma, Notre Dame and Nebraska to be Held Here
CARIDEO NO THREAT
1932 Football Schedule
Sopt. 30—Denver at Denver (night).
Oct. 8—Okahoma at Lawrence.
Nov. 6—Colorado at Lawrence.
Nov. 22—Nebo—At Lawrence.
Nov. 23—St. Louis at St. Louis.
Nov. 5—Notre Dame at Lawrence.
Nov. 12—Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 19—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Kansas will play only three football games at home next fall according to the schedule announced from the athletic office today.
The three games will be Oklahoma,
Oct. 8; Nebraska, Oct. 22; and Notre
Dame, Nov. 5.
"it is our opinion," said D. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, "that we will be more successful financially and in raising school spirit if we present only three games, all of them big attractions."
Dr. Allen said that a sell-out seemed assured on the Notre Dame game. "Already there has been a heavy demand for reservations for the game and because of this demand we are going to open up the reservations on Aug. 1." In previous years the team would reserve for Sept. 1. "There will absolutely be no reservations made before the date as set," Dr. Allen assured.
Stadium Payments Made
"There will undoubtedly be a reduction of gate receipts next year," said Dr. Alen, "but reduced expenses will help to bring about a balance, And." "If we can't imagine any plans we have not fallen behind in the stadium payments.
"Although the depression is on financially there will be no depression of interest in the Big Six conference for the next year," said De. Alien. "All the teams will be pushing hard for the top position."
According to Dr. Allen, Nebraksa will be the strongest team in the conference with Oklahoma next and the K-Aggies probably in the third position. When asked if Carleo at Missouri would make Missouri a threat for Buc Six honors he said cryptically, "Then he is team 1." He may play some brilliant games next year but I do not consider her for ten position."
Fornær Stars Returning
With several strong men, returning to school after a year's absence, Ornament Beach, George Atkeson, and others, Kauga will have a strong team. And then there will be a group of that year's varsity men reporting for practice. Among the members of the freshman squad that are being sent to service will be such men as Ole Neumann, Kenneth Kell, and Ray Brinkman.
A glance at the complete schedule for next year shows that Kansas has a fine preparation for the traditional Oct. 29, Missouri game. Starting Oct. 29, Kansas plays St. Louis University. The coach at St. Louis is "Chilal"Whish, a former Notre Dame star. On the next week Kansas meets Notre Dame and then the next week Cardinale. Cardinale's playing will have been simply freed by that time and Kansas should be ready for anything that might happen.
It is also noticed in the schedule that the Kansas-Missouri game will not be the last Big Six game of the season. The change was made so that Missouri and Nebraska could have a Thanksgiving day game.
IRST ALUMNI LAW DINNER TO BE HELD AT HUTCHINSON
The first dinner meeting of the Law
alumni will be held in Hutchinson to-
morrow night. This dinner will be atten-
tued by many alumni. Short speeches
will be called for from most of those
present.
The annual meeting of the Kansas state bar is being held in Hutchinson tomorrow and Friday and many of the alumni are planning to attend it.
Denise Robert M. Davis will make a report Saturday before the Kansas State Bar association. The report will be on the work which the University of Kansas law faculty has been doing for the past two years in preparing Kansas amputations of the re-statement of the common law. This is a project which is being carried out by the American Law Institute.
I will