WEATHER Unsettled
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And we say—
Ax-Nerts, Professor!
Vol. XXIX
No.186
Labor Deadlocks in Lancastershire Threaten England
Half-Million Mill Workers May Strike as Result of Latest Disagreement
PEACE EFFORTS FAII
London, May 20 — (UP) - Stride of 50,000 workers in the depressed Lincoln-castleshire cotton district that may plague Britain into chaos is threatened by a wave of hopeless decodools on the question of wages and bours, reached at Blackburn where representatives of the cotton workers met to instruct the general manager of Textile Confederacy to answer the question of a strike.
The decision was taken after employees gave a month's notice of its scale of all wages and working hours agreement. Extremist demands for an immediate strike were narrowly sidetracked but the workers fear a wage cut June 11.
When the great mills of Lancastershire suffered in the World War, it was apparent that some drastic change has to be made to meet altered conditions The wage agreement of 1919 needed replacing. After that the manufacturers could reorganise the mills and rationalise the whole industry.
Now the Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers association has decided to abrogate the 1919 agreement without any substitutes acceptable to the union. They have resigned from the association and turbulent conditions in the world textile markets.
Efficient Class Management and Choice of Memorial Win Praise
Editors Commend Seniors
Recent editors们 in the "Lawrence Journal World" and the "Ottawa Herald" have complimented this year's senior class at the University for its selection of a memorial and for its defense of the year, all above throughout the year.
One of the editorials points out that in this time of depression the Senior Cakewalk, which generally loses money, was held at a profit, and yet it was up to its usual standard in the ways of entertainment.
The memorial scholarship fund of $1,000 which has been donated by the class of 1922, according to Fred Ellsworth, author of *The Class of 1924* which started the present general loan fund with a gift of about $350. Then the fund has grown until today there is a total of nearly $500 in circulation to Erwin Earlsworth, author of *present the general secretary of the Christian Science church with his office at the mother church in Boston has written a letter to Mr. Ellsworth in which he recalls that at the time that class made its gift there was a parted of depress-
KANSAS CITY'S 'MINIATURE' BABY IS BECOMING ROBUS'
Mr. Palmer says, "I recall very, clearly that after I had paid all of my fees, I had to borrow $3 to get out of town."
Kansas City, Mo, May 20—(UP)—Starting life as a featherweight isn't proving any great bandicoot to Charles Bernard St. John, Kansas City's smallest baby. Weighed for the third time since he was born. April 4. Charles Bernard now tips the scales at 3 pounds and 13 ounces, a gain of the last two and one-half weeks. He weighed only one pound when he was
The baby is now cloth in a gown, but remains in its specially devised crub, made of a paper box and hot water bottles. Letters continue to come in to the baby's parents from persons throughout the United States; and an old fashioned crub was received from Dr. W. S. Pomeroy, Gaukville, N. J.
Operating Committee Meets
The first meeting of the Kansas Union operating committee that included the new members appointed by the W. S. G. A., and the Morn's Student Society, was held on October 16th in the Kansas Union building. Routine matters of business were considered.
Funeral services for D. A. Johnston.
University janitor and one of its oldest employees in point of service, will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Rumsey mortuary instead of at 10 o'clock as was previously announced.
Dean Lawson will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery.
Receives Invitation to Play
south Spindler Honored by Nationa Association of Organists
Miss Ruth Spinder, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, has received from Harold Milligan, president of the National Association of organists, an invitation to give a 40 minute recital on the program of the annual convention of the association at Rochester, N.Y., next August.
The most distinguished organists of America take part in this program and Miss Spinder was invited as winner of the contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs at San Francisco last June.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932
At the convention in New York last year, another graduate of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts, William Elliot of Kansas City, gave a city speech.
Morgan Bankers Protest Method of Investigation
Financiers Want to Give Evidence to Senate Committee
Norbeck said an attorney of Morgan and company was present at today's hearing during which Walter E. Sacks, president of Goldman Sachs and company testified, regarding the transactions. An intermediary that informed that Morgan and company would present its side of the case.
Washington, May 10—(UP) "The internationally famous banking house of J. P. Morgan and company today presented indirectly to the senate banking and currency committee against implications regarding relationship in the organization with involved financial transactions of United Foods corporation in California and the United States. Noibock received word that a representative of Morgen, and company desired to be heard by the committee.
The hearing was recessed today after the testimony purporting to show that John L. Levinson, a traitor, had paid $250,000 to the Curtis Court in 1929 and 1530, write for the New York Daily News a market column under the name
Student Injured by Discus
Charles Cutler Receives Fractured Nose at Intramural Meet
Graduating Program on Air
Charles Cutter, c34, was injured hastily when a fight caused by Mell Harper, c35, hit him across the left side of the face, causing a deep gash under his left eye and a fractured nose. Charles was lying on the ground about 25 feet to the right and front of the discus circle about 10 feet from the hand and struck him. He was immediately carried from the field and taken to the hospital.
At the hospital it was reported that he spent a comfortable night and his condition was good this morning.
FKU to Broadcast Baecalaureate and Commencement Addresses
KFKU facilities will broadcast from the Memorial stadium the Baccalaurate sermon and the Commencement graduation class on June 5 and the gradination class on June 6.
The broadcast will begin about 7:30 a.m. on both days. The Baccalaureate semen will be presented by Rabbi Fabi Orr, the director of June 6. the broadcast will begin with the invocation, followed by the introduction of the speaker, and then the address by the main speaker. Walter Pike, president of Northwestern University.
After the address Governor Harry H. Woodrow will give his greeting to the class. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will also speak.
DR. S. J. CRUMBINE TO TALK AT HOSPITAL PEDIATRIC
Dr. S. J. Crumble, general executive of the American Child Health association of New York, will make the principal address at the dedication of the Walkin-Meier hospital berea at Community menit.
Dr. Crumbine was formerly secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, and was denied the University Chair of Medicine from 1911 to 1919.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Announcement of Dr. Crumbine's acceptance was made this afternoon by Chancellor Lindley.
Twenty-three Men Named to Become Reserve Officers
Certificates of Eligibility to Be Given to Four Others at Commencement
APPOINTMENTS MADE
twenty-three classes given in T. R. T. C. will receive commissions as receive second lieutenants at the commencement exercises June 6. Four others will receive certificates of eligibility upon reaching 21 years of age. Eight of the 23 are receiving the commission of engineer reserve, 14 of coast artillery, and one of infantry reserve. (The engineer reserves are Cresthom H. McGarrigle, Ray M. Mahoney, P. Bullard Hay, E. Johnson, Yaleigh H. McMackin, John F. McGaughey, Paul H. Shuler, and Glen Wakely. Coast artillery reserves are John F. Austin, Gordon C. Blackman, George E. Danning, David L. Dutton, Milton J. Farrell, John K. Frei, Clarence B. Gregg, George R. Grimes, Albert S. Peterson, George L. Poor, William A. Rumble, Claude M. Scott, John W. Scott, and Stephen R. Green. Ordnance will receive the commission of infantry reserve. Denthing will receive his commission after completion of summer R. O. T. C. camp.
Four Get Certificates
Those to receive certificates upon reaching 21 years of age are Frank J. Annberg, Leebert Glass, Robert A. Hoffman, and Charles A. Wagner, Jr. Major W. C. Koeing announced today the appointments of cadet non-commissioned officers and cadet privates first class to be objective • officers • J. Blank, batallion sergeant and C. W. Sternberg, battalion sergeant-major.
NASSER CLUB
Cadet basketball. W. H. Weschnek, K. M. Woods, J. K. Hitt, C. W. Asling, K. J. Hudson, M. W. Wells, T. R. Maucher, H. L. Shaffer, F. L. Beard, G. E. Stewart, C. W. Hibbard, T. Page, J. B. Fendell, and L. H. Smith.
Those to be cadet corporals are J. A Dazer, H. J Lingel, M. C Starr, L. C Blackburn, J. A Malben, R. E Richardson, D. E Pratt, E. O Willem, M. O Frazier, L. T Deletter, W. D Wodderidge. Cadets private first class, are L. T Deletter, D.F King, H. Uwernwit, H. L Butler, N. F Frazier, and M. C Elliott.
jayhawker Contract Let
roseph Havens Company of Kansas City Will Print 1932 Yearbook
The printing contract for the 1933 Jayhawk was let to the Joseph Haven company of Kansas City upon final vote taken by the Jayhawk advisory board yesterday afternoon. The meeting of the advisory board was held at 2:00 p.m., on Monday, October 6. The fids for the printing contract were heard last Monday afternoon.
Attorneys for Glen W. Dickinson and the L.O.F.O. fighter 4 of Lawrence yesterday selected a jury to try the Dickinson suit against the organization. The trial is scheduled for Monday morning.
The engraving contract was not jet, but engraving representatives were heard by the advisory board. The three bidders for the engraving contract were Capper Engraving company, Topeka Burger Baird company, Kansas City, Mo., and Mid-Continent Engraving公司, Wichita.
Dickinson contends that in 1926 he purchased from the Midland Realty company, Kansas City, Mo., a lease or the property at Ninth and Vermont streets owned by I.O.O.F. and that the lense called for the organization's budding fundraiser. The investment Dickinson is suing for interest on an $4,800 deposit made by him, cost of a $20,000 surety fee, and a $400 architect's fee, and for the profits he states he would have made by renting the theater to another party.
A meeting will be held next week to take a final vote upon the engraving contract.
Headache Disables Broken Neck
Austin, Texas, May 20—UP)—Juck Evans, 18, freshman athlete at the University of Texas, played and headed a broken neck. Today he lay with his head and shoulders in a cast. Sore headaches led him to consult a specialist who disclosed a broken vertebra. The injury was received when Evans dived into a pool and struck a blade of wood.
Headache Disloses Broken Neck
SMIS IS SELECTED TO LEVEL
DICKINSON-1.0.O.F. LAW SUIT
JURY IS SELECTED TO TRY
Wins at Lincoln
Lincoln Neb., May 20-(UP)-Athletics of the Big Six conference opened the annual spring meet here today when Flick, Kansas, won the first preliminary of the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat. He was followed by Breen, Kansas State, second, and Zinn, Missouri, third.
Flick, University Hurdler. First in Preliminary
The second heat was won by Hinkley, Kansas State, Kite, Kansas, was second, and Petz, Nebraska, third. The time was 15.9 seconds.
Klanner, Kansas, won the first heat in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds. Smittyn, Nebraska, was second, and Jackson, Missouri, third. Klanner's second heat in 9.9 seconds, with Foxworth, Missouri, second, and Hincock, Kansas State, third.
Hugh Bheen, Nebraksa, broke Jim Bauss's record in the shot put by throwing the weight 51 feet, $11\frac{3}{4}$ inches. Bauss's record was 49 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Faculty Representatives Discuss Sports Changes
May Eliminate Cross Country, Spring Football, and Scouting
Attending the conference were Dean T. J. Thompson, University of Nebraska; Professor H. A. Rie, University of Kansas; Dean S. W. Reeves, University of Oklahoma; Dr. H. King, Kansas State College; Dr. H. W. Tarr, University of Missouri; and Dr. H. D Bergman, Iowa State University.
Lincoln, May 29—(UAP) —Faculty representatives of the Big Six athletic conference this afternoon discussed the possible elimination of cross country racing as a sport, limitation of basketball to fewer games with play on weekends only, and prohibition of scouting and spring football practice. With much to be considered, the faculty representatives had failed to participate in their conference late this afternoon. There had been no discussion of policy on any problem and no general recommendation had been made.
Installs New Fire Escape
Oread Training School Utilizes Old Student Hospital Framework
The department of buildings and grounds has recently erected a fire escape on the north side of the Greenville district, where requirements set forth by the state law requiring of fire escapes on two or more story buildings. While the danger of fire is not great in this building, it does require equivalent means of escape in case of fire.
The fire escape, which was used by the old student hospital at 1406 Tennessee street, had to be reconstructed in several respects to be made to fit. The fire escape is not quite completed in that a lift from the inside would need to enable the students to go through the windows it use of fire.
As soon as the escape has been completed, regular times will be set for fi drills.
Five new members were appointed to the Kansan Board for next year at a meeting of the Kansan board appointment committee yesterday. Paul Miner, ul; Lillabelle Stahl, c3; Irma McCarty, c3; William Failley, c3; and Alfred Brodbeck, c3,3 were the appointees.
Five Journalists Appointe
The Kannan board appointment committee is composed of faculty members of the journalism department and equal faculty members who have served in major staff positions.
Kansan Board Chooses New Members for Next Year
R. O.T.C. ball, Kansas Union, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIE Friday, May 21
These appointees will begin their duties next fall and take the place of the graduating seniors.
Saturday, May 22
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 p.m.
Sunday, May 23
Saturday, May 29
Baptist Young People's Society,
Church, 9:30 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi,
Kansas Union, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi,
Kansas Union, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 21
Kappa Eta Kappa, Picnic, 10 p.m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of Women.
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DR. CANUTESON ATTRIBUTES MUCH OF ILLNESS TO WORRY
"During examination time the student hospital has more cases of student illness than any other time," was the statement of Dr. R. I. Canutesco, a professor of pediatrics. The illness is caused by worry over studies eating improper food at irregular intervals, and failing to get the required amount of sleep." Dr. Canutesco added. About 5 to 10 per cent of the student body would be benefited by treat-ments and education for the student. "Most of the cases needl such treatment come around examination time. Many of them are caeli cured if the student will lead a norm
Lays Blame for Extraordinary Number of Cases at Examination Time on Poor Living Habits
Best Scholars Worry Most
Contrary to popular opinion, Dr. Caustein stated that the students who worry about their grades are usually not good learners. They believe that a doctor with training in psychology and psychiatry would undoubtedly be of help to many students. "Doctors of this sort are rather clever," she said. "They have universities in the country have them."
"Almost any doctor," said Dr. Cauteson, "has training in psychology and psychiatry, and uses this knowledge in treating his patients. Many students come to the hospital who have really made themselves ill by worrying, complaining, or feeling conditioned by talking to them and helping them overcome their problems.
"The student hospital does not attempt to deal with all of the various branches of medicine and dentistry, but aims rather at keeping up the general health of the student," he continued.
MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETING POSTPONED, SWARTHOUT TOLIE
A telegram was received this morning by Dean D. M. Swarthowr, head of the School of Fine Arts, canceling the meeting of the curriculum committee of the National Association of Schools of Music, at Ann Arbor, because of the death of former Dean Albert Stanley. Dean Stanley for many years was a member of Music at the University of Michigan, and was founder of the Ann Arbor Festival. Dean Swarthowr will not make the trip until a later date.
Announces Final Schedulr
Dr. O. O. Stoland Posts List of School of Medicine Examination Periods
The examination schedule for the School of Medicine was posted by Dr. O. J. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine. Members of the faculty worked out the arrangement for finals. The School of Medicine will make to make its own schedule so long as it does not conflict with that of the College.
Examinations will be as follows:
Thursday, May 28, anatomy 164, 2:30-
v.30 p. m.
Friday, May 27, physiology 170, 9-13 a. m.
Tuesday, May 31, bacteriology 150
8:30-11:20 a.m.
Saturday, May 28, biochemistry 150 8:30-11:20 a.m.
Wednesday, June 1, biochemistry 151;
theoretical, 8:30-11:20 a.; m. practical;
1:30-4:20 p. m.; neurology 189, 2-4:20
p.
Schedules of students irregularly enrolled have been carefully checked in order to eliminate as many conflicts as possible.
MRS. GREEN LEAVES OREAD FOR POSITION IN HOLTON, KAN
Mrs. Roberta Green, supervisor of English in the Oroid Training School, and who has been here for the last two years, has accepted a position as supervisor of English in public schools at Holton, Kan. for next year.
While here, Mrs. Green has been supervising the English courses under a definite English experiment, known as the Oread English experiment. She taught at these schools next year. An account of this English experiment appears in the latest monograph published by Mr. Lyman of the University of Chicago.
Students of the University who are interested in all phases of commercial art will be addressed informally Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock in room 316 of West Administration building by William B. Moran, head of the Billy Moran Porter School at Kansas City. An exhibit of commemorative displays in the exhibition room of the department for design for several days.
"First Adaptation Difficult"
"It is rather difficult for the students who have never been away from home to adapt themselves to University life," she says. "They are thrown with few friends and are thrown into a different atmosphere from that to which they have been accustomed, but as soon as they make friends and become adjusted, their moral attitude and their find their true place in University life.
"A great deal of the present day discussion of psychanalysis and mental hygiene" is due to the writings of our present day authors, as Eugene O'Neil for example," was Dr. Canutson's comment.
Students Need Friendship
Professor J. Mapheus Smith of the sociology department agreed in general with Dr. Canuteon that a psychanalyst would be of great benefit on the hospital staff. "Many students," said Professor Smith, "find the adjustment to the life of the University very difficult to make.
"They beware worried over their condition, develop complexes, and nervous disorders. They can generally be helped by friendship and having someone take an interest in them and talking their problems over with them."
Psychiatrists direct their efforts to toward the understanding of individuals in distress. They deal largely with the emotional life of the individual and the personality,
Sororities Will Not Demand Return of Members Week Early
Mental hygiene is defined as an effort to study the genetic factors which influence the personality with the hope of preventing serious cases and evil consequences avoided.
Women's Council Changes Rush Week Requirements
Members of sororities will not be required to come back to Lawrence by Sunday evening before rush week it is expected that a statewide Council, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Formally, sororites have enforced attendance by a $5 fine in order to all their members back on campus and make plans for the ensuing year.
Parents have been complaining to Dean Agnus Husband of the added expense incurred by having their daughters come back to school more than a year ago. The meals are served in the houses except rush dimmers and teas until rushing is officially over, the preceding week is expensive. Dean Husband has responded by bringing lessons below the council recommending it as part of the economy program.
To Check Freshmen
Either Cornelius, c32, president of Women's Park-Hellenic, also announced that sororities would be strictly checked to see whether or not they sent their new pledges to freshman convocation on Monday evening of Freshman week. In years past, pledge dinners have often held over until spring attendance had started in security attendance was consequently leisurely.
Preferential Meeting at 8:30
A faculty and a student committee, meeting jointly, decided that drastic measures would be taken to force sorports and fraternities to hold their pledging services early enough not to interfere with convocation.
Because of a conflict with a freshman meeting at 9:39 Monday morning the preferential meeting for rushes was changed from 10 o'clock to 8:30, which means that security bid lists in Dean Hushaband's office by 8 o'clock.
SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PLANS
BANQUET MONDAY AT UNION
Miss Beaulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, will serve with the secretary of the dean of women as committee of neutral parties to compare the preferential bids of sororities and rushees.
The School of Pharmacy banquet will be held next Monday in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p. m. The banquet is in that school in that school and invited guests.
Two or three prominent alumni will be present and make addresses. E. J. Hassbard, assistant instructor in pharma; B. R. Hunt, associate programmer for the banquet and program.
Bronx Grand Jury Hears 'Jafsie'Tell Details in Bargain
Dean Dobson-Peacock Refuses State's Invitation to Come to Hopewell
QUESTION TAXI DRIVER
Hopwell, May 28 —(UP)—Dr. John P. Condon, the "Jaffae" of the Lindbergh kidnaping, appeared before the Bronx grand jury today in New York to tell in detail all he knew of the tragic sequence that Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. ended with the finding of his body in a New Jersey Woods.
The Iev. Dobson-Peaceck, one of the two men associated with Curtis in the imaginary negotiations with the kidnapers here, refused to come here to clear up his part in the fabrication. Dr. Condon was expected to be before the grand jury in New York must investigate him through police will escort him to the rogues galleries of Jersey City, Newark, Trenton, and Philadelphia where he will continue his efforts to recognize the kidnapers contact man, "John."
Will Not Make Trip
Meanwhile state police in Hopewell continued their long distance sparring with Dean Dolson-Peacock in saying that the state would cheerfully bear his expenses if he would come to Hopewell to confront John H. Curtis, the kidnapping faker, who played a cruel hoax on the Lindberghs.
Driver on Inspection Tour
Driver on Inspection Tour
The first note of the hikers to Condon also is to be taken on an inspection of the floors galleries of the metropoli-
tic.
Curtis, it was learned today, lived for a time at the Hildebreek hotel in Trenton with the government paying his expenses. Federal agents made this happen on November 16 at a time having been registered there. Curtis' bill as forwarded to Washington and paid, it was said, was registered under the name of Richard-
OGBORN GETS FIVE YEARS
Used Lindbergh Case to Bolster Threat of Kidnapping Youth
Kansas City, May 20—(UP)Less than 24 hours after he had been arrested in an extortion plot, Walter Ogren was acquitted five months ago and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Ogren pleaded guilty to a charge of blackmail. Judge Ben Tette, in sentencing Ogren, expressed relief that he did not make the penalty ever greater.
Oglenn was charged with using the death of the Lindbergh baby as a threat in an extortion plot. He was accused of demanding $3,000 from Miss Laura Neghei telling her "that unless she paid the money her nephew would meet the fate of the Lindbergh baby." He was arrested as he reached into a parked automobile to get the money which had been left for him.
File Motion in Tax Case
All Parties in Fraternity Issue Ask July Supreme Court Hearing
A motion has been filed by all parties concerned in the fraternity tax case coming before the supreme court of Kansas that a hearing be held during the July sessions of the court, beginning the first week of that month. This move comes as a result of the recent recommendation that the minister appointed to hear testimony, that the Greek organizations be taxed.
M. A. Gorrill of the firm of Gorrill and Asher which represented Douglas county in the hearings, said today that they have been accused of advancing the case to the July session.
FORMER STUDENTS RETURN:
WILL ENTER BUSINESS HERE
Cait Wine, a student of journalism in 1923, and John Paul Turner, a student in 1927, have returned to Lawrence to enter business.
Mr. Wize recently opened a waffle shop in the Dickinson building. A formal opening will be held Saturday. Mr. Turner has opened the Terry Store 92415, Massachusetts, and mankins will be showing dresses Saturday night.
Washington, May 20 - (UP)—President Howard, today signed a bill to widen the powers of the federal intermediate credit tanks and give them a greater latitude in financing the intermediate credit needs of farmers.