WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
It looks like the faculty wants a vacation!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Curtis to Appear for Kidnap Hoax, Hauck Announces
Lindbergh Does Not Intend to Testify; May Serve as Witness for Defense
DR. CONDON RESTING
Hopewell, May 25 — (UP)—The misdemeanor charge against John Hughes Curtis, confessed Lindbergh kidnaping faker, will go to the Hunterdon grand jury. The court announced today. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, victimized by the Curtis story that he was safeguarding with kidnappers for the safe return of his baby, did not intend to use testify against Curtis but he may be called as a defense witness.
No. 190
Meanwhile the actual hunt for the kidnapers and murderers has failed to produce any conclusive evidence, announced the police, although the Bronx grand jury investigation of Jafse's $50-200 payment to purported kidnapers continues. The grand jury was released until June 16, when they went on their Morris Roser, underworld go-between employed by Lindbergh.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932
Bitz and Spiale Witnesses.
It plans to have a hearing in Irvine. Spateral calls into the case by Lindbergh at Roener's suggestion. "Jaffe," Dr. J. F. Condon, remained in Massachusetts where he is resting from his strenuous efforts to get the case heard.
Ritz and Suitale Witnesses
"Jafsie" Picks Gallery Photo
Colonel H. N. Schwartzkopf denied reports that Curtis at one time had shown Colonel Lindbergh a check for the knifes he had taken from the knifers. He also explained that Colonel Lindbergh a machine gun with him on the final cruise with Curtis in search of a pramont ship because he knew an attempt might be made to abduct him.
"Jafse" Picks Gallery Photo
The sun was borrowed from the State Police after it had been collected by had selected a raperie's gallery picture of the man who took the ransom money was confirmed in the state police bulletin book. The picture was that of Jose John Sewson.
This man, according to the bulletin, was investigated and found to have "no possible connection" with this case. "The gunman," McGill Camn of Mount Rose, N. J., who also was found to have no connection with the case. He was turned over to federal narcotics agents when a quantity of heroin was found in his possession.
Announces Speech Subjec
Chandler to Talk on "Signing Off" a Oread Commencement
"Sign Off," his been chosen by H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, as the subject of his address to be delivered at the commencement exercises of the Greed Training School for Special Education will be held in Fraser theater.
Music will be furnished by the Oread glee club and the Oread trips. Awarding of class honors and the awarding of the Oread medal, which is presented each year to the student attaining the highest rank in scholarship, character, and so forth during his college years will be given by Daughters of the American Revolution to students doing outstanding work in American history.
The following will receive diplomas:
Arthur Allen, Erwin Branson, Walter Bloch, Doughty Henry, John Holmes,
Robert K. Mullan, Jerry Brown, Woodward, Byeen Rees, Dovrey Brown,
Kathleen Eustace, Frances Grace, Frances Holcum, Romola Hammert, Fenn Kannon, Rone Belle Kuglin, Idie Jean Kuglin, Kaelin Jubilap, and George Shap, ed.
A text book for college use has been written by Prof. John Nelson of the department of English. The book is being published by the Macmillan Publishing company of New York. The book, "American Literature Since the World War," is the study of 75 modern authors.
Has Text Book Published
Last Day for Diploma Fee
Today was the deadline for the payment of diploma fees, but the payment will be given you 1 to pay the semester. Charles McCreight of the office offered this morning that it was necessary that they be paid by the date because the senior list had to be completed by that time.
Last Day for Dinloma Fee
Read the Kansan Want Ads
UNIVERSITY FACULTY PLANS VARIED SUMMER VACATIONS
Trips to Europe. Mexico. Fishing Places, and Teaching in Summer Sessions in Offing for Many
The wanderlust has seized the faculty. Two members in whom the urge is strongest are traveling to Europe, some are going to Mexico, and fish haints in various parts of the United States will draw others. Summer sessions in various schools from Canada and the United States drawing several away from the campus. And of course there are the scientists who will go on all sorts of collecting trips.
J. W. Taggart, associate professor of economics will sail for Europe on the
5. w. Taggart, *Alaska*;
economics, with a focus on Europe on the
international stage 3. His itinerary is
indicated but he plans to visit several
countries, while abroad.
Will Go to Mexico
Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, plans to go on an exploring expedition into old Mexico for the purpose of mapping fauna of central and southern Mexico.
He expects to visit 12 Mexican states, having headquarters in Mexico City. He will do considerable work in the study of material deposited in the National Museum organized by Hlart Smith, instructor of embryology at Kansas State College. They will be gone the entire summer, returning about the middle of September. Dr. Taylor said that they would have the aid and support of the Mexican government, in looking for iizardis snails and amphibians.
Clark C. Stephenson Wins Senior Chemistry Award
Alpha Chi Sigma Presents Annual Honor for Highest Rank
Clark C. Stephenson is the winner of the Chi Alpha Sigma honor award in chemistry this year, according to an announcement made by Dr. H. P. Gale.
The award is made each year to the member of the senior class in chemistry or chemical engineering having the highest degree of rigidity, and personality. Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry determine the man to whom the award is given. The name of each year's winner is presented on a plaque to the Chemistry building.
Paul Tommer and Morgan Ratchle were also mentioned by Dr. Cady as having highly commendable records in their work in chemistry.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, sponsors similar awards at other universities throughout the country.
Stephenson will continue his work in chemistry next year as a graduate student at the University of California where he has received an assistance in the chemistry department. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, and Alphi Chai Sigma, Wren Gable, recently named honor student, receive
Announce Banquet Program
Architects to Give Opinions of Their Courses and Professors
The program of the architectural banquet which is to be held at the Green Owl Saturday night represents a course in architecture. The speakers will give their ides about various courses. The custom is to razz any members or professors of the architectural department.
Virgil Crow, e' 33, will be boatmaster.
The speeches that represent the course in architecture are "Survey of the Class of 1832" by Maurice McManus, e' 32;
"Strength of Materials" by L. C. Carr, e' 31;
"Free Hand - Drawing" with W.33; "Free Hand - Drawing" by Fred Newman, e' uncle; and "Historical Research" by Thomas Larrick, gr.
J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, will present the honor awards at the banquet. Scarab will give a book to the departmental library. This is an annual custom; The book is of general use and not necessarily one on architecture.
The banquet is given in honor of the graduating seniors. They are Jack Barra, Armand Ziochello, Bob Mamm, Olga Barkalock, Ondie Oakback, and Herman Horn.
Tokio, May 25—(UP)—Premier Macko Sato said today he expected to complete formation of his "super party" cabinet tonight, following Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto's acceptance of the ministry of the Interior.
To Complete Party
Mexico City, Mexico, will be the summer address of two members of the Spanish department, Clarence Christman, assistant instructor, and
Maude Elliott, assistant professor, C. J. Winter, associate professor, will remain in Lawrence. Professor A. L. Owen is also on the faculty. Colo. and Prof. J. M. Osma will go to Texas for the summer. May Gardner, associate professor, will teach in summer school. Mary Jenkinson, instructor will go to Los Angeles for the summer.
Will Go to California
Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will teach in the Southern California amu-
ner. eragist.
Professor A. T. Walker of the Latin and Greek department will teach six weeks at the University of California, and Professor C. B. Tremper will trip he will motor through Canada.
Francis E. Merrill, instructor in sociology, plans to spend his vacation in California writing a book. J. Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology, will be in Lawrence this summer, planning also to do some writing.
Professor E. F. Engel of the Germian department will do research work at the University of Southern California Los Angeles. He had planned to spend part of the summer in Germany but has changed his plans.
To Attend Olympic Games,
Elizabeth Durkel, assistant professor of geography at the university, began her summer vacation in California. She will drive to California with Mrs. Adelaide Stinger Ellot, who taught physical education in the University from 1519 to 1540.
Miss Dunkel and Mrs. Elliot will drive through by way of the Canadian Rockies. Miss Dunkel will spend the entire summer in California attending the Olympic games, returning to Kansas some time in September.
Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will spend the early part of the summer in Topeka, working on the Public Welfare commission, of which she is a member. Later she will make a trip to the west coast, staying for awhile in Washington. Miss Elliott also plans to do some writing.
A number of other faculty members are planning vacations this summer and their definite plans will be announced later.
Columbia Cafes Operate in Spite of Injunctions
Served With Papers Restraining Liquor Sale
Columbia, May 25 — (UP)—All of the restaurants and cafes in Columbia which yesterday were served with temporary injunctions restraining violations of the prohibition act, were open today. Most of the proprietors were trying to learn definitely when the injunctions are returnable.
Requests Uniforms
The Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold a meeting tonight in Kansas City, Mo. The institute's professor of economics of the University, will speak. George C. Shand dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and D. C. Jackson, pro-trainer for the engineering will attend the meeting.
The proprietors are planning a meeting for iomorrow at which time they plan to take some sort of court action or settlement sorted. They all have retained attorneys.
Yesterday
Among the places where injunctions were posted were Guebler's Black and Gold Inn across from the University of Missouri administration building, the Wheel cafe in the downtown district, the Cardinal cale near the campus, and the outskirts of Columbia. These places have been heavily patronized by students.
Major W. J. Coenig of the department of Military Science and Tactics announced that all R.O.T.C. uniforms should be checked in to the department at once. "Credit for the course will not be issued to any student until his uniform has been checked in," Major Coenig said.
Taggart to Give Talk
Announce Closing Hours
Summer Session Students to Be Allowed 11 O'clock Privileges.
During the summer session closing hours will be 11 p. m.
Parties must be authorized in the office of the dean of women as they are during the regular session. The closing hours for parties will be 12 p.m. and students must be in their respective rooming houses by 12:30 a. m.
Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women, who must approve their chaperone.
Mary Gilbert, Graduate Student, Takes Own Life
Mary Gilbert, a graduate student from Salem. Ore., took her own life last night at the home of her sister, Dr. Marriette Cutsford, instructor in psychology, 1717 Louisiana street. She was 25 years of age. Friends said she had been subject to spells of despondency.
Friends Think Despondency
Cause of Action
Last Night
Miss Gilbert received her A.B. degree from Williamette University, Salem, Ore, and came to the University last fall to keep house for her sister and brother-in-law. Dr. Thomas D. Cutsford. she taught school at Medford, Ore, four years previous to this year. Besides Mrs. Cutsfort, Miss Gilbert
Rare Collection on Display
leaves her father, L. M. Glibert, a sis-
ter of her brother, Jonathan Gibert, all of Ore-
gon addresses. Mrs. Cutfortb leaves this
evening with Gibert's body. Mrs. Gibert
has been quiet since.
Dains' Books Include Examples Earliest Printing Presses
A rare collection of books including a fifteenth century missile and some incubiabooks which are examples of printing from the earliest presses of Antwerp, Venice, and Paris, have been lent to Spooner-Thayer museum by Professor F. B. Dains of the chemistry department. This collection will be on view from 9 to 5 a.m., one of the cases in the library of the main room there. Thursday, and will remain during Commencement and the summer session.
Following is the list of books in the collection:
"Von Geeken würdigen Sachen"
printed by the M. Stephan Vigilium
press in Frankfurt am Mayn, 1591,
which has a manuscript binding; "Basilas
Chymie" by the Croil press in
1529, which has been published
by the Platin press of Ant-
weist in 1389; "Plautus" by the Elzviv
press in 1652.
"Thephroestrus Paracelusus" in 1563; Ovid's "Metamorphose" by the Aldine press in 1502; Robert Boyle, a book on tracts concerning the lateness of the sea, in 1674; "Epistola Marseilii Fienn" of the koberger Press in 1947; "Parasalliae in 1509; Julius Caesar's Death in Venedig in 1547; "Aesagle's Fabula" in London in 1579; "Book of Hours" on the Vellum press in 1450.
"De Mo抖 Penitenti" by the Jean Lambert press in Paris about 1500; "Leuwenhook" in 1603; "Saint Augusu" in 1724; "Catharine Stephanus press" in 1506; "Works of Catulius" by John Barker<sup>v</sup> village in 1722; "Josephus" by the Broken press in Babel in 1508 and in 1509. This last book contains many illustrations.
N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, will leave for Parsons tonight, where he will address the Kliwanis club and the Labette County Medical association tomorrow noon. His subject will be "Hygiene and Public Health, and the Clinic Situation in Kansas."
Sherwood Goes to Parsons
The closing hour during finals,
beginning tonight, will be 12:30 a.m.
HELEN HEASTON
President. W.S.G.A.
CLOSING HOURS
Kansan Publication Schedule
. . . . . . . . . .
The Kansan will be published (two more times before the first summer session issue is published. It will appear tomorrow afternoon and Sunday morning, under the direction of the Editing II class tomorrow afternoon and the Sunday print charge of the Reprinting II class.
Discuss Required Enterprise Ticket for Future Years
Women's Council Suggests Plan to Make Cost of All Events Cheaper
IT WORKS ELSEWHERE
The possibility of having a compulsory student enterprise ticket at a cost of about $2 was discussed at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council last night. It was said that if everyone was compelled to buy a ticket, there would be enough money to sponsor the activities included in the ticket this year and possibly some others with less cost to the student.
This ticket will not be obtainable for next year, but the Council hopes to be able to obtain it for 1933-1834.
If everyone was compelled to buy a ticket, there would be enough money to sponsor these things with less cost to the student. This ticket will not be obtainable for next year, but the Coyote hopes to have able to have it in KS4. 348
- The compulsory enterprise ticket is used at Am Arbor, Michigan. There are also several colleges in Kansas which use it, and have found it to be very useful.
The Council also discussed the possibility of including the Jayhawker and the University Daily Kansan in the commissary enterprise ticket.
The Council also decided to sponsor the musical comedy again next year, but it will probably be managed differently than it has in the past.
Josephine Marshall c35, Marjorie Nelson, c24, and LaVerne Wright, educl. were appointed as members of the parking committee.
This was the last meeting of the year.
Dickinson
Dickinson
$1,154.36
Asked for $70,000 in Soit Against Odd Fellows Lodge
The plaintiff耐 for attorney 'ees,
interest on money deposited, cost of a
surety bond, architect's fees, and damages
totaling approximately 370,003.
Glen W. Dickinson, of the Dickinson theater, was granted $1154.38 in his damage suit against the local Odd Fellows lobby lodges and received a wristlet in early September.
The Odd Fellows organization was charged with breaking a contract in refusing to erect a theater building at the time of its construction, however, was based upon testimony that Dickinson stated he would not operate a moving picture in the building if it were erected and once restructured. The Odd Fellows not to build the building.
The contract called for the creation of an $80,000 building, the main room of which was to be used as a theater. Originally the contract was signed with the Midland Theater and Realty company which firm agreed to lease the theater for 10 years at an annual rental of $8,400.
Mrs. F. N. Raymond, wife of Professor F. N. Raymond of the department of English, has recently lent to Spooner-Thayer museum a baker overseeing as an horton in IRE. It now is on the museum in the段sement of the museum.
To Form Joint Pep Club
Kansas to Join New Organization With Kansas State and Nebraska
The Jay Jane, women's pep organization, is making plans to form a joint pep club with the organizations at the University of Nebraska and Kansas State College. The club will serve as an ally through most of the plans have already been made. Arlene Wade, fa 33, was elected vice-president at a meeting of the Jay Jane yesterday afternoon in the Women's rest room in Central Administration building where the women met on its club and Kansas State elected the secretary-treasurer.
Jayhawker on Exhibition on Fossil Floor at Dyche
Fledging services were held for ten women. They are Alice Nemene, c*35; Elean Huron, c*35; Mildred Ingham, c*35; Mabel Spindler, c*35; Evangeline Clark, c*35; Fern Glison, c*35; Rae Stolau, c*34, Pi Beta Phi representative; Rose Lee Conrad, c*34; Delta Zeta; Ernestine Boober, fa*35, Alpha Xi Delta; and Maxine Luther, c*33, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Prehistoric Bird Lived in Salt Water Seas of Kansas
The hepesperurnis regalis comes from the chalk beds of western Kansas. Professor Marsh obtained the first specimens in his expedition of 1870 and 1871. From this bird we wet our Rock Chel, Jayhawk yell.
Senior Placements
"Health rules for examination week are the same as for any other week, but my experience is that they are disregarded a bit more frequently during examination week than during the rest of the year," was the statement made by Dr. Cunnton, director of the study program at McMaster University, making good grades in final examinations to observe the normal rules of health and study." he added.
Dr. Cauleton stated that there are two ways to pass a course, one is to study and the other is to apple polish
Great length of the legs, their position at the middle of the body, and the narrowness of the body back of the hip are all brought out in the pumping
Professor H. E. Underhill of the business placement bureau has announced the placing of several students, Richard Stilwell and Michael Ransom, in School of the Firestone Rubber company at Akron, Ohio. Joe Neville will teach business subjects at the Central Commercial college in Toronto to help students work for the Intercollegiate press.
Students in School of Business Receive Positions for Next Year
The hesperornis regalis is the ancestor of all the salt water, diving birds, living 75,000 years in the salt water seas of western Kansas. It is a large bird, about five feet in length, having a long, narrow bill and many teeth. The feet and the lower joints of the legs stand out nearly at right angles, like a pair of oars each leg having four toes and each toe having a large heel connected to the foot. The legs brown and connected to the back and has a white breast. It is covered with smooth, soft feathers which shed the water very imperfectly.
A restoration of the heoperserin regalis, commonly known as the jayhawker, has been completed by Dr. H. H. Lano, professor of zoology, and his assistant, Melvin Douglas, both of the Dyche museum, and is on exhibition on the fossil floor of the Dyche museum.
Underhill has also announced that the employment manager of the S. H. Kress company of Kansas City, Mo., will be here Saturday morning to interview all seniors interested in employment. Each interview will last for 15 minutes and two seniors will be interviewed at the same time.
Health Rules for Examination Week Same As for Others, Says Doctor
He gives the following rules to ob serve: 1. Do not worry. 2. Sleep eight hours every night. 3. Eat three moderate leisurely meals every day. 4. Get one or two hours exercise and access 10 hours every day. 5. Work 10 hours a day.
Mado
According to Dr. Cautenesse the first rule for health is for the student to do the work required each day during the semester and not try to crowd a semester's work into one week. The following rules are unless until the first semester.
the teacher; "Some teacher don't care for apples; so it would be a general rule to study."
Dr. Sherbon advises that the mental machinery should be kept in good order by eating the proper food and getting the required amount of sleep. "Only
Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor to home economics, gives the following suggestions that may be of use in reviewing for an examination: "Review to organize rather than to memorize. Review to clarify meaning and get relationship between important points by subjects and chapters from memory, then look to see what you have omitted. It is a good idea to do this always at the end of a subject or chapter. The final review is then much easier and more fruitful. Do not talk about grades and failures. Do not waste time trying to imagine what questions will be asked. It will be better to see what you have gotten
the required amount by doing this will the student be able to do himself justice on the examination," she added.
Fall Registration to Follow Scheme Used in Enrolling
Students Must Appear According to Letter System Rather Than At Any Time
WILL ELIMINATE RUSH
Registration next fall will be by the letter scheme as used by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the enrollment procedure instead of allowing the students to register at any time. This information was given out this morning by George O. Foster, registrar.
Mr. Puffer said that the office would be able to register students on Saturday and urged that anyone being home on that day should wear a mask, in addition to that dress of the regular days.
Registration will begin Monday morning, Sept. 19, and last until Tuesday night, thus being one day ahead of the regular school week. Students gins Tuesday, Sept. 20. The same system of letters will be used in both procedures so that the person who registers on Monday will enroll on Tuesday with the same number. On Tuesday will enroll on the following day.
"I believe that this system will facillate the registering process very much," said Mr. Foster, "and it will eliminate the long hours of waiting for the student. It will insure us a steady flow of students throughout the two days instead of the rush and quiet periods that we usually have."
He said that there will be a conflict with some of the freshmen's registration because of a freshman convocation Monday morning, Sept. 19, which lasts until 11.30. The students who were supposed to appear for registration during the time of the convocation will be taken care of after it is over.
Defends Franchise Action
Walker Says Court Has No Right to Question Him
New York. May 25 —(UP)—Mayer James J. Walker fell back on his campaign pledge of a "5 cent fare" today in explaining why he sponsored and voted for the apportionment for a city franchise when he appeared before the Hofstadter investigating committee, which was seeking to know further the way of certain financial transactions involving the mayor which came at a time when the bus company was seeking favors. He was one of the 600 persons who crowded into the supreme court rourt to hear the questioning of the dapper mayor by Judge Samuel Seabury, relentless prosecutor, who for more than a year has guided the inquiry into affairs of the Tammany controlled city administration, who have any right to question me regarding the operations of the executive mind. I had good reasons for voting that franchise. It meant a 5 cent fee. It meant the beginning of new blood into the transportation system of New York. It meant a 5 cent crowd" and applauded many of the mayor's answers.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HONORS
SCIENTIST AT LAST MEETING
The last meeting of the Entomology club for this year was held Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Snow hall. Melvie Gentry led the session, and the life of Van Leuwenbush, in honor of his three-hundredth anniversary. Leuweenbush is noted for his pioneer work in grinding lenses and the study of the microscope organism. Problems were held and club pictures were distributed to the members.
Returns From East
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned yesterday from a trip in the United States to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean Shaad spent a day in New York, and then visited his daughter at the University with the House Laboratory at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear infirmary.
Akron Completes Trip
Sunnyville, Calif., May 25 — (UP) “The Navy's big airship Akwon swing at her mooring mast here today, awaiting orders from Navy headquarters in Washington. She tied up at 6:15 a.m. Pacific Standard time after completing her 48 hour visit to pacific North West cities. The return trip was made without incident and in good time, her officers said.
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