WEATHER
Fair and Warmer
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Will glee club songs remi
demorates of
their mascot?
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
No.180
Vol. XXIX
Shows Obstacles to Consolidation of Baikan States
ESSAY AWARDS MADE
C. Douglas Booth, Speaking at Disarmament Dinner, Lists Causes of Trouble
"The use of the Bulkin states by European powers, the minority problem, and high tariff, are the three major obstacles to consolidation of the Bulkans." C. Douglas Booth, of the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London, asserted that the dismurrment dinner last night was planned last night. Awards were made at the dinner to the winners of the high school essay contest.
Mr. Booth, who has spent some time studying the political situation in southeastern Europe, said that the greatest obstacle to the consolidation of the Balkans was the manipulation of the European powers for selfish ends.
The Bulkin peninsula, he asserted, has been the pathway of many incursions into Europe, and has also been the center of much trouble. He said that the young Bulkans have not yet succeeded in countering tamed as have the young Americans.
Italy Unsatisfied
"Europe would not be in the mess she is in now if her statement had listened a little more at the time of the treaty to the American representatives and Americans would also be better off had they listened more closely."
"Ialty," the speaker asserted, "was disappointed in the disposition of the spoils of the War because the nations had to listen somewhat to the voice of America and could not give her everything they had promised.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932
Discusses War Treaty
Minority treaties, Mr. Boech declared, are at the bottom of the minority problem. These treaties were supposed to guarantee equality of religious, educational, labor and other opportunities to minority race in a country, he explained.
"The great mistake," he maintained,
"was that 15 small countries were compelled to sign the treaties, and the large countries, such as France and England, did not sign, thus creating a feeling of inequality."
There is no solution for the minority problem unless the procedure for the regulation of the treaties by the League of Nations be changed, and the United States must unite which the peoples of the Balkans now deify," Mr. Booth said.
As a solution for the economic nationalism shown in the form of high tariff the speaker recommended a custom federation of the whole of Europe. He asserted that tariff conferences consisting only of European countries, but also of other nations, should be held for at least the next 15 years.
Lindley Gives Prize Awards
Chancellor E. H. Linden announced the winners of the high school disarmament essay contest sponsored by the international club, and awarded the prizes. Corra Nornis, Mullinville, won the $100 first prize; Berta Dragon, Milred, received the $25 second prize; Frances Kline, the third prize; Richard Brungardt, H. C. C. Wowell of McPherson, and Mary Sullivan, of Archison, received honorable mention.
Another number on the program was the singing of several selections by Karl Bratton, fa 32, who was accompanied by Ruth Spindler, fa 32. Professor F H. Hodder of the history department was the toastmaster for the evening.
Wilbur F. Coen, c33 was announced as the newly-elected president of the international club. Other officers for next year are Executive secretary, James Snyder; Director, Daniel Snyder, cunel; executive council, Henry Werner; men's student adviser; Alfredo Bustamante, gr.; H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science; Thomas G. E. Kinneman, sociology; and Coen and Miss Snyder as ex-officio members.
MACKLIN RECOVERING RAPIDLY;
HIS QUICK RELEASE EXPECTED
Raleigh Mackin, e25, who has been confirmed in the Ramson hospital at Ontario since Saturday night, will be sufficiently recovered within a few days, it appears.
Macklin, in company with Joseph C. Campbell, c. 33, and Miss Vergile Miles of Lawrence, was injured when a car in which the two were riding, plunged over a bank on the road between Bremerton and Ottawa early Saturday evening.
To Speak Commencement Week
Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., will deliver the commencement address June 6 at the Sixteenth Annual Commencement of the University of Kansas. Rabbi Ferdinand Iserman, in charge of Temple Israel of St. Louis, will give the baccalaureate sermon June 5.
A.U. Glee Club and Band on Democratic Program
A. J. Mallott, Kansas City Will Deliver Keynote Speech
Speech
The afternoon session of the state Democratic convention, to be held in the Auditorium Montery, will be opened by several numbers played by the Uni-
This session is for political business, and members of R.O.T.C. will check admission at the doors. Students and others interested in the workings of a state convention will be allowed to sit in the balconies in the afternoon; and will be admitted to the downtowns in the evening.
The glee club will sing at the opening of the evening session. Its program has not yet been announced. Harry Byrd, ex-governor of Virginia, and brother of Admiral Byrd will be sneaker.
Districts to Meet
At the morning session the keynote speech will be given by A. J. Mollatt of Kansas City, Kan. The various districts will then meet and choose their representatives to the national convention.
According to Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, about 2,500 visitors are expected from over the country to visit the museum reserved on Monday for these visitors.
Will Inspect City
Women delegates and wives of the men delegates will have a luncheon at 12:30 Monday in the Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Harrison Parkman of Emporia will speak on organization work.
During the morning session of the convention the women visiting here during the convention, will be taken on a drive through town. This drive is being planned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Democrate women of Lawrence, and will include visits to Dyche中学 and the Kellogg Institute. The drive will end at the Methodist Episcopal church in time for the luncheon.
Out of town guests attending the luncheon are: Miss Lida Wooding Topkens; Mrs. Parkman, Emporia; Mrs E. T. Parker, Paola; Mrs. Jonathan Davis, wife of ex-Governor Davis, of Goshen, Mrs. Frank, of Oakland, Mrs.-Governing Ohlst, Mrs. G. Farley, Iola; and Mrs Guy Helvering, Marysville.
The committee on entertainment is as follows: general chairman of entertainment, T. J. Swecney, luncheon an entertainment committee, Mrs. W. O Hamilton, chairman, Miss Frances Holcom, secretary, Mrs. H. A. Doddierdge Miss Virginia Crime, George Hedrick, J. L. St. Clair, Frank Fitzpatrick
Alpha Sigma Nu to Initiate
Six Students Pledged to Sorority at Meeting Last Night
The following were pledged: Evelyn vrmstrong, ed; 323; Elizabeth Day, ed; 323; allian Potemson, e; LaVern Wright, e; 323; Eleanor Cilh, e; 323; Meas Learned, e; 323.
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education scorority, pledged six at a meeting last night. Initiation of the pledges will be at the home of Jane Byrne, ed32, next Thursday at 7:50. Qualifications of a student are "TE" in scholastic studies, a regular average of "A" in gymnastic studies, and to have played in at least two different team games. The following were pledged: Evelen
Several students have recently been admitted into Watkins hospital. They are Waldo Shaw, e.g., 35R. Rhom Thompson, e.g., 45R. No. 2138. No. 2140. No. 2142. No. 2143. No. 2144. No. 2145. No. 2146. No. 2147. No. 2148. No. 2149. No. 2150. No. 2151. No. 2152. No. 2153. No. 2154. No. 2155. No. 2156. No. 2157. No. 2158. No. 2159. No. 2160. No. 2161. No. 2162. No. 2163. No. 2164. No. 2165. No. 2166. No. 2167. No. 2168. No. 2169. No. 2170. No. 2171. No. 2172. No. 2173. No. 2174. No. 2175. No. 2176. No. 2177. No. 2178. No. 2179. No. 2180. No. 2181. No. 2182. No. 2183. No. 2184. No. 2185. No. 2186. No. 2187. No. 2188. No. 2189. No. 2190. No. 2191. No. 2192. No. 2193. No. 2194. No. 2195. No. 2196. No. 2197. No. 2198. No. 2199. No. 2200. No. 2201. No. 2202. No. 2203. No. 2204. No. 2205. No. 2206. No. 2207. No. 2208. No. 2209. No. 2210. No. 2211. No. 2212. No. 2213. No. 2214. No. 2215. No. 2216. No. 2217. No. 2218. No. 2219. No. 2220. No. 2221. No. 2222. No. 2223. No. 2224. No. 2225. No. 2226. 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PHI SIGMA TO GIVE BIOLOGY
At a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology club, last night, next Friday evening was chosen as the date for the annual club banquet to be held at 5 o'clock. After a reception, Following the dinner, H. H. Lare, professor of zoology, will present an award of $50 to the student whose report shows the most promising work done in the field of biology. The prize winner will be read at the time of the award.
AWARD AT BANQUET FRIDAY
B. C. Tracey, professor of anatomy, addressed the club last night on a "Biological Survey of the Eastern Coast of Alabama" from Dyche museum, with specimens from Dyche museum.
Glenn Frank Denounces Accusers of University
Says 'Communism' Charges Against School Heads Are 'Slender'
Madison, Wis., May 13—(UP)—President Glenn Flaunt of the University of Wisconsin denied at a special convocation of students today that the University fostered athletics, community and immorality, and termed the charges "insincere, unprincipled and dishonest campaign of deliberate slainder."
Bands Give Annual Concer
Are 'Slander
He attributed the charges to "a little handful of ambitious men who seem quite willing to stake the state's greatest institution in the back if they think they might thereby advance their personal or political fortunes."
John B. Chappie, Yale graduate and new an Abel Aish, Wis., newspaper editor and candidate for the United States senate has attacked what he calls "the La Fallette rocket." He has charged that Governor Philip P. F. LaFallete, Dr. Frank, Alexander Meklolkin of the University Experimental College and other leaders on the campus have sociolist or Community connections.
Wagner Is New Secretary
Combined Groups Under Direction o McCanles Draw Large Crowd
Members of the K.U. Dramatic club met last night to make plans for the coming year. Lucile Wagner, C23, was elected secretary to succeed Venice Skipel, fa 34, who will not be in school next year.
Masine Luther, *e'ucul*, was elected president, and Ray Miller, *c34*, secretary and treasurer of Rhadamunu. He married a museant last night in Fruhal court.
The program committee appointed last night is composed of Ruth Stoland, c'35; chairman; Albert Evans, c'34; Maurice Wildenig, T33; Lacug W勒贡, c'33; and Gilmer Reynolds, c'35. This committee will take charge of programs for the first three months of next year.
Prospective members were discussed, after which an informal discussion of means of bothering the club was held.
The organization planned a picnic for the last meeting, Sunday. May 22 Members will bring original poetry, and heat for the complete year will be closed.
Dramatic Club Also Appoints Program Committee at Meeting Last Night
MAXINE LUTHER WILL HEAD HONORARY POETRY SOCIETY
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, held election of officers at their meeting last night. All officers were elected by Charles Eugene Manning, president; Warren B. Boast, vice-president; R. Burton Power, recording secretary; Henry J. Magruder, corresponding secretary; George H. Haas, counselor.
The combined bands of the University, directed by J. C. McCanley, with Helen Stockwell, fa32 as solist, gave their twenty-fifth annual spring concert in the Auditorium last evening from 8 to 10.
The march, "Stars and Stripes Forever" (J. P. Sousa), was played in concert by the second-master and composer. The second number was "Overture from Rossini's 'Stabat Mater'" (G. Mercadante). A trumpet solo with "My Mother" by McCauley.
The fourth group included many popular selections from Ziegfeld's screen operetta, "Rio Rita." Following this was in "A Spanish City" (R. B. McCollins).
Helen Stockwell gave two violin solos, "Hungarian Air" (Herr Ernst), and "Jota" (Dela-Fochanski) accompanied by Evelyn Swarach. fa 32. This was followed by "Old Girl" (Amy Griffith) and a comic opera, 'The Chocolate Soldier' (Oscar Strusus), and a descriptive overture, "Circus Days" (Harry L. Allard). In this selection Ben Tegarden, e35 gave an imitation of the cirrus ring-master announces the circus appeared and they appeared. The concert was well attended.
Former Professor Talks on Remedies for Crisis
John Van der Vries Says Study and Change
Are Needs
"Each individual business man should make a careful study of his own particular business in an effort to overcome the peaks and valleys in the present unemployment crisis," the advice of John N. Vain der Vries, the former professor of mathematics at the University of North Carolina as the manager of the North Central division of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He spoke last evening before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on "The Financial and Economic Condition of the
Mr Van der Vries stated that a careful study should be made of all economic factors and that this information should be applied for practical use. This would greatly benefit conditions he believes.
ial and Economic Condition of the country and Possible Remedies."
More than a hundred people attended the dinner which was held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Professor and Mrs. WaldenGarlen gave some special musical numbers. Benny orchestra turned the dinner music.
Mr. Van der Vries stated that American business needs a change, and that the new method should be to start studying the business conditions from the bottom up instead of from the top down. He ended his talk with a business lesson about sound business and economic principles, and for each to do his share for his town, and that by doing this the general conditions of the country would be improved.
The following new officers of the Chamber of Commerce were installed: J. W. McCoy, president; J. I. Mande, first vice-president; R. B. Stevens, second vice president; and T. J. Sweeney Jr., treasurer.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, went to Tapete yesterday to speak before the Rotary club of this city, which he spoke weaker "Economic Planning."
JAYHAWKER OUT LATE NEXT WEEK. BALCH ANNOUNCES
The Jayhawker will be issued late next week according to a statement made late this afternoon by Joe Balech, 33 business manager of the year book. Duplicate receipts will be issued immediately. If the book is not called for in person, a written statement will have 'o' be presented with the receipt.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, lhbe. 10 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Kansas Union, I2.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, I2.
Delta Tau Delta, house, I2.
Mia Esposito, Colonial, I2.
Copeiomilian club, Keele's hall, I2.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 13
Saturday, May 1
Sigma Nu, house. 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, house. 12.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12.
Theta Tau Council, club p. 12.
Sigma Chi, house. 12.
Gamma Delta, house. 12.
Sigma Kappa, house. 12.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
R. O. T. C. to Hold Review Honoring Retiring Officers
Awards Will Be Presented Also at Final Drill and Command Wednesday
ASSIGNMENTS LISTED
A review in honor of the graduating cadet officers, the retiring honourary colonel, and the sponsors will be held by the coast artillery and engineer battalions of the ROTC. during the drill and command period next Wednesday. Awards will be presented after the review.
The detail for the coast artillery battalion for this period will be: commander, John Hassig; battalion executive officer, H. White; battead adjutant, R. Roarent; battery "A" commander, J. L. Siepper; battery "A" executive officer, G. Witt; battery "A" commander, B. Stephens and W. Ballard.
Battery "B" commander, E. Smiley battery "B" executive officer, B. Hartman; platoon leaders, F. French, U. Hess, and C. Sternberg
Battery A Assignments
Acting non-commissioned officers for battery "A". will be acting first sergeants, H. Taylor; platoon sergeant, H. H. Roberts, and C. W. Asling, guides, H. L. Smith, M. W. Wells, C. M. Starr, and T. Pace.
For battery "B" the act non-com-
missioned officers will be: acting first
sergeant J. K. Hitt; platoon sergeants,
K. J. Hodson and M. L. Sherman;
guides, W. A. Matthews, H. L. Shaffer,
P. F. Dales, and F. H. Maciel.
In the engineer battalion, S. M. Bernardt will act as battalion commander, H. W. Colwen as battalion and G. E. Alexander as battalion
The following will act as officers in company "D"; company commander, G. E. Hubig; first sergeant, J. H. Compton; guard bearer, W. H. Evans. In the first platoon B. L. Willson will be platoon leader second to the captain; in French, platoon sergeant, W. W. Lane; and guides, Spahr and Barber.
Company E Assignments
second platoon officers will be; platoon leader, H Potet; second in command, Ayres and Dill; platoon sergeant, Shepherd; guides, Walt and Hall. Company "E" officers will be the following commander, Bodgett; first zergent, Borel; and guard beuren, G. M Brown; second in command, Egolf; platoon sergeant, Adkiss; guides, France and R. C. Brown.
The second platoon leader will be H. Hoover, second in command, Haney and Dickinson; platoon sergeant, Niki guides, K. M. Stevans and MeMc
A.S.M.E. Are K.C. Guests
Kansas State and University of Kansas Branches Attend Dinner
The Kansas City branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers invited the A.S.M.E. branches of Kansas State College and the University of Kansas to dinner and dinner yesterday in Kansas City at the Ambassador hotel, George Fraser, e32,纸 a paper on the wind tunnel at the University Another paper on bituminous mat surfacing of roads by a student in college College.
six faculty members from the University of Kansas attended, George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Art, and Andrew G. Sinclair, dean of Electrical Engineering; AH, Shus, professor of Machine Construction; Earl D. Hay, professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; Ralph S. Tau, associate professor of Electrical Engineering and D. Baler, instructor in Industrial Engineering.
Approximately 12 students of the University of Kansas attended, and there were 3 Kansas State College students with the students from that college.
MISS HELEN R. HOOPES ADDS TO ART MUSEUM SPECIMENS
Also Miss Hoopes has added to the collection of fans, a gorgeous pheasant fan, which she purchased in London number of years ago.
A collection of wedgwood in eight pieces was recently lent to the Spooner-Thayer museum by Miss Helen R Hoopes, professor of English. It will be on display today in the eighteenth century room.
Car Space to Be Scarce
Students Are Asked Not to Park in Usual Places, Monday
With the assistance of a conservation holding its meetings on the Hill next Monday afternoon and evening, there will be a security of parking space for the visitors' cars, if the students and faculty members do not cooperate by not parking in the usual parking area, or providing parking for a statement issued by Chancellor Lindley yesterday, he said that the campus drive and the parking space back of the Engineering building, west of the Observatory, back of Chemistry building, and in the rear of the Administration building will be open only to the visitors Monday afternoon. Student rooms are estimated to there will be between 2,500 and 3,000 visitors here for the convention.
Sixty Members Attend Kansan Board Banquet
Kelley Is Principal Speake and Keeler Acts as Toastmaster
Sixty present and former member, of the Kansan board and staff, including several alumni, and members of the journalism faculty attended the Kansan Board banquet last night at the cafeteria.
Another point Mr Kelley emphasized was the necessity of a proper background in securing news. The value of getting acquainted in the community where the reporter is located was to help create an essential essential points of successful reporting.
E. K. Eelle, editor of "Kansas Grass E. Roots" column in the Topo Kapital, was the principal speaker. Mr. Kelly emphasized that persons in securing new homes should be given the newspaper work should do what the editor desires, got done as quickly as possible what he orders and be willing to conform with the editor's wishes.
Paul Keeler, c32, was teammaster
Talks were made by Professor W. A.
Dill of the journalism department, Otto
Epp. c2; Joe Kernk, c2; and sensu-
sate, William Crawford, c2, Edgar Schowalter, 30 of the Kansas City Kanagan; Lester Sohler, 30 of the Caper publications; LaVerne Munt, 23 of Levenworth; James Welch, 29 of the Douglas County Republic; and Elizabeth Moody, 31 of Kansas City.
The program consisted of a miniature tabloid in which the faculty members and students on the staff were "razed."
Applications Are Granted
58 Students Get Practice Teaching Positions in Lawrence Schools
Fifty-eight applications for practice teaching for next fall were granted yesterday at a meeting of a committee of seven held in Fraser hall.
The meeting was called for consideration of petitions of students in connection with meeting requirements "or the university teaching diploma and also for the approval of candidates for practice teachers.
A regulation was made by the committee that students would not be admitted to practice teaching until the nine hours of fundamentals in education have been taken, and a decision was reached that the credit in practice teaching will not be excused that the full 15 hours of education has been completed.
Applications for practice - teaching were granted in the following groups: commercial, 3; English, 13; French, 4; home economics, 1; journalism, 3; physical education, 3; physical education, 2; social science, 3; Spanish, 5; and music, 3.
Garey Funeral Tomorrow
services for University Student Will Be Held in Kansas City
Kansas City, May 13.—UP)Fun-
eral services for Thomas Garcy,
University of Kansas student who died at
St. Joseph hospital yesterday, will be
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Linnwood Boulevard Presbyterian church here. Interment will be in Mt. Moriah cemetery.
Dr. Harry C. Rogers will conduct the services.
Women's Rifle Club Elects
Bettie Clea, c. 23, was elected captain of the Women's Rifle club at a meeting last night. Other officers elected were; manager, Rowan Longshore, c. 23; secretary, Humphrey Humphrey, c. 23; treasurer, Keeson Decker, and hustler, Nellie Stareck, ed. 33
Read the Kansan want-ads
SAYS RECIPIENTS OF $50,000 SLEW LINDBERGHBABY
prosecutor Claims Possession of Evidence That Jafsie Dealt With Actual Kidnapers
PROOF IN UNDERSHIRT
Hoover Issues National Directions in Man-Hunt for Murderers
Hopewell, N. J. M. 13—(UP)-Provenor Irwin S. M. Marshall of Mercer county today declared he had evidence convining him that the men who took hostages in Augusta were the men Gordon 'Jafie' , the men who kidnapped and later killed Charles Augustus Lindeberg Jr. Marshall said the men had provided proof to Lindbergh and Condon that they were the actual captors and were in possession of the bully.
This proof was the sleeping garment the baby wore when he was stolen from his nursery. Condon got three safety pins of picaful make when he first asked for proof. Lindbergh thought they were the type used on his child's hand, but it wasn't since, although they were of a picaful type, 'they were widely used.
Condon then received the sleeping garment which bore the serial number on a lapel on the collar. Through this number Lindbergh trudged it to the store where the baby's clothes had been purchased. He then thought Condon was in contact with the kidnappers and paid the $50,000.
When the baby was kidnapped it wore a flannel band, a flannel undershrink and sleeping garment. The sleeping garment was missing from the body. Betty Saw, who identified the body, was positive because of the undershirt hood. He went to work too long and she had it on the garment and emitted it up with blue thread.
ISSUES NATIONAL DIRECTIONS
Hoover Calls on Secret Service in Hunt for Kidnapers
Hopewell, N. J., May 13 — (UP)—president Hovey today gave national directions for the man-hunt for the kidnappers and sent a message sounding an electrifying call to the United States secret service, demanded that the wanton slaying be ablaze a "live and never to be forgotten live" and impleasably to a successful conclusion.
"The federal government does not have police power in this type of cases," he said, "but it will be ready to assist the state police." The President's message was flashed immediately to all the government's law enforcing agencies, and audited activity ran like magic through the agencies.
The President's order throws into the case not only the department of justice, the prohibition bureau, the treasury, the military and the army of the United States marshal, and other government forces but conceivably could even extend to the of the army and navy intelligence service to almost every corner of the earth.
Passage of federal legislation, which would take advantage of the present deficiency of laws by fleeing from one state to another, seems certain.
The New Jersey police turned loose on a trai, after being previously almost chained to avoid hampering private negotiations, were on the scent of what they thought was a kidnaping riot. They might have had a hand in the tragedy.
Means Pleads Not Guilty
Washington, May 13—(UP) -Gaston B. Means pleaded not guilty to two indictments charging larceny after trust and embezzlement in connection with $100,000 he allegedly obtained from Ms. Merritt. He also pleaded the return of the Lundberg baby.
J. William Tillomson, Means' counsel, told Justice Proctor he might want to change the plea and the court gave him until next Tuesday to study the indictment. Proctor will rule on a date for the trial at that time.
Will Cremate Baby's Body
Trenton, N. J., May 13—(UP) Col-
Charles A. Lindbergh today obtained a permit to cremate the body of his son, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. found slain near Hopewell yesterday. The body of his son was found of several hundred lined the sidewalk near the building hold off the lawn by a detachment of police.