WEATHER Unsettled
Naughty, naughty,
Murray spank!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
Henry J. Haskell Will Be Speaker for Convocation
Three Per Cent of Entire Student Body to Be Represented on Honor List
AWARDS TO BE MADE
- * * * * * * * * * * * * To provide for the all-University conventation at 10 o'clock Wednesday, May 11, the following sched-ule for classes has been arranged:
* First hour      8:30 to 9:05
* Second hour    9:15 to 9:50
* Convention     10:00 to 10:50
* Third hour     11:00 to 11:35
* Fourth hour    11:45 to 12:00
Henry J. Haskell, editor of The Kansas City Star, will be the main speaker at the Honors concession tomorrow morning at 10. His topic will be "The American as a World Citizen." The singing of "America," led by Dean D M. Swarthout and the University bans will open the convocation.
The names of the 130 honor students will appear on the prams and a space has been reserved for the students in the front of the auditorium. The list of honor students includes the highest 10 per cent of the senators and the lowest 10 per cent of the total number represents about 3 per cent of the entire student body.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will announce the name of the Honor man for 1901 and also the new members of the Owl society, honorary junior men's organization. The name of the person who has been given the Men's Student Council scholarship will be announced at this time.
The convoitation will be closed with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" by the audience.
W.A.A. Will Hold Banquet
New Members Will Be Initiated and Officers to Be Installed
New members will be initiated and officers for next year installed at a banquet held by the Women's Athletic Association of Edmonton at 6:30 on moor evening.
The theme of the banquet will be built around that of golf. Elizabeth Bryan, ed 32, will be tomatistem, and Ruth Ryle, c35, will be the song leader. Ruth Rowland, f36, will be the music. Derothy Lightburn, ed 33, will give a toast, and the following persons will talk representing the classes: Wanda Pierri, c35; freshmen; Mary Eliza Day, f36; freshmen; Ed, ed 33; juniors; and Clarice Short, c32, seniors.
The following awards will be made:
Letters: Caroline Bertram, c'32
Helen Boman, c'unc1; Martha Everitt,
Margaret Gregg, c'43; Elizabeth Hinshew, c'34; Mildred Edn, e33;
Barbara Isherle, c'bell1; Betty Moore, c'33; Margaret Walker, c'34; and Fern Baker, c'34.
Hilzers: Gwendolyn Brownd, ed;323 Mary Elizabeth Ebidt, Carol Hunter, *c*34; Eleanor Huggin, *c*34; and Clarice Short, *c*32
Caps. Martha Bishop, ed 32; Eliza Bryan; ed 32; Harriet Fitz, ed 32; Jane Bryn, ed 32; and Marian Riley ed 32.
The following persons have a perfect record: Evelyn Armstrong, ed;33; Stella Cutifl, c;35; Mary Elizabeth Edmer; Margret Gregg, l; Lois Hustler, c;41; Elanear Hugging, Elizabeth Humbrecht Beulah Heinb, c;43; Elizabeth Murray, c;34; Lorraine Lawrence, c;35; Oleta Markham, c;34; Marrett Warner, l
The class leaders are Helen Bonan, 30; Mary Elizabeth Edie, 30; Meredith Filkin, 30; Eleanor Higgins, 34; Carol Hunter, 30; Lilia Lawson, c.34; Camilla Luther, ed uncle, 30; Grechen Grelup, c.34; Rose Pekerkel, punk, 30; Wanda Perrin, c%5, 30; and Josephine Marshall, c%5, 30.
Roosevelt Gets Six More Votes
Phoenix, Ariz. May 10—(UP) Arizona today promised six votes to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt by instructions of its delegates to vote for him as presidential nominee "until such time as the delegation believes a change would be to the best interests of the party."
Oread Girls to Be Entertained
The girls of Oreed Training School have received an invitation to the Y. W. C. A. tea which is to be given from 3:30 till 5, Friday. May 13, at the Hensley house. Lucena J. Glover, eumel, is the chairman of the social committee.
To Hold Training Schools
Red Cross Will Sponsor First Aid and Life Saving Institutes
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932
A large number of physical educators and recreational leaders, expert swimmers and other interested individuals in the Midwest have registered for attendance at the June 14 life-saving institutes, opening June 9, at Camp Wabun Annung, Kerrville, Texas, and at Camp Oak Point, Square Lake, Stillwater, Minm, and Lake Lureme, Eureka Springs, Ark. on June 13. F A Winfrey, acting manager of the national sweertaker organization, announced today.
The training schools are conducted throughout the United State at the beginning of the summer vacation season. Winfrey explained, for the purpose of training nurses of first aid and life saving certificates, as Red Cross lay instructors in first aid, and life saving examiners.
Winfrey stressed the institutes as a major part of the nation's wide battle being waged by the IED Cross against the enemy, and was vexing from preventable accidents.
Graduating Law Class to Have 'Sham Battle
Mock Trial Is Result of Similated Automobile Accident
Luminaries of the graduating law class will meet in a hard fought battle at 2 p.m. tomorrow, the outcome of which will be announced by Wallace and Owen Cox, of the second year class, shall pay Bruce Aichion, $10,000 plus the latter's cancer. The trial is the result of a simulated attack on the Thirtieth and vassachusetts streets.
No.177
Witnesses for the trial were chosen from the second year law class, and a jury of 12 was selected from the freshmen. The case is being conducted by a less taught by F. J. Moreau, professor of law. The judge for the trial has not been selected, but the courtroom in Jeann hell will serve as his court.
The attorneys or Aichian, the plaintiff, are Lee Vaughan JC. Wyman Winkle and Robert McKenzie who are opposed by Charles Hassett and Phil Cook, who will represent the defens-
the accident which occurred on April 28, was followed by an examination of the witnesses and preparation of statements. Petitions and replies were next filed with the clerk of the practice court by both sides.
Harding Resigns Presidency
By yesterday, both had filed their briefs, and the selection of the jury is all that remains to be done. Arrangements have been made for further proceedings in 10,000 plus damages which the defendants will be liable for if he loses the case.
Jack Amos Elected to Fill Vacane in Kayhawk Club Roster
Harold Harding, 123, defeated candidate for the presidency of the Men's Student Council on the Oread-Kayahawk ticket, resigned his position as president of the Kayhawk club at a meeting of the organization last night. Jack Amoa, c35, was elected to fill the vacancy.
The reason given for Harding's resignation was that Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, of which he is a member, is expected to maintain a strong reputation in office make Harding insoluble to hold office in the non-fraternity organization.
Amendments to the cioe constitution were considered in the business meeting and final plums made for the in office committee, a banque to memorial月刊 May 13.
Engineers to Hold Dinner
Engineers to Your Dinner
The American Association for Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting meeting hotel in Mo. City, Mo. Thursday, "Wind Tunnel at K. U." is the title of a talk to be given by George Fraser, a senior in the mechanical department at the University. J. S. Schafer, a senior from Kansas State College at Manhattan, will speak on "Bituminous Mat Surface." Most of the mechanical engineers from the University will attend.
Rifle Club to Elect
Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Women's Rifle club to be held Thursday evening at 12 noon (9 p.m., Neil Roser, c3x captain, said today).
Lindley Speaks at Commencement
Cancellor E. H. Lindley spoke a
the commencement exercise of the St.
University School in Kingston in
City, New Jersey, last night.
Council Members Will Be Installed Tomorrow Night
Burnett to Go Into Office Unless Advisory Committee Declares Otherwise
After a protracted delay during which the old council has struggled valiantly to draw up the loose ends of its year, the new council will be put into office tomorrow evening at an installation in the grounds held in the Colonial tea room at 6:30.
MEETING TO FOLLOW
Virgil Crow, c"38, committee chairman in charge of the installation of the new council, stated that unless the office of the secretary of the election of Melvin C. Burnett, c"34, or fill the unexpired term of two-year representative-at-large from the College, was unconstitutional that Burrell had been office with the other new officers.
Professor Guild, head of the department of political science, before whom the matter of the constitutionality of Burnett's election was unofficially taken, has stated that he has no power to render a decision in the case since he has not been officially requested to do so by the council.
Meeting to Follow Institution
Following the installation, the council will have a meeting to make definite arrangements. During the coming year, C43, © 2013, the new president of the council, announces that he will appoint an intramural committee in accordance with one of the planks in the Pachacamara platform.
Other business will include the election of a dayhawk representative, an executive committee, a joint committee on student affairs, the appointment of a social committee, and a committee or budgets.
Meeting to Follow Installation
It is expected that Newman Jeffrey, c32, manager of the Kansas Union, will present a plan for placing the varsity dance management under the director.
A resolution will probably be presented providing for freshman and sophomore representatives to sit in or the council meetings in fulfillment of the platform promise of the conquering party in the last election.
Freshman Committee to Meet
Freshman Committee to Meet
Consideration will be given to the
appropriation of funds for the K. Book
directory and the student directory
for next year.
The freshman committee will meet tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock to make plans for next fall. Denton told the Kaman that K, U. traditions would be given particular emphasis next year as was stated in the platform of his party.
Other new committees promised is the platform will be organized next fall Denton said.
Strong to Be Toastmaster
The banquet, which all students and faculty of the University may attend has been widely advertised over the state and many alumni and old friends of Dr. Burdick will be here for the occasion.
Dr. Frank Strong, former Chancellor of the University and now professor in the School of Law, will be the tautest chair of the course for the honor of Dr. W. L. Burdick, May 17. Dr. Strong has been connected with the University since 1902 when he came here from the University of Oregon, to be chancellor, a position which he held until 2005.
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, who was to go to Emporia yesterday afternoon to speak on the subject "Science and Theology" before a group of ministers, did not make the tip because of the thirsty body. After a night predicted heavy rain, and for last night predicted heavy rain, it was feared that the roads would be impassable.
Two speakers have been chosen and two more will be named in the next few days. The two selected thus far were Edward R. Burton of Kansas City and Roland Boynton, '16. Attorney General of Kansas. A member of the class of 1899 will probably be one of those elected to the fourth one will be a member of this year's graduating class.
Braden to Address Seniors
Laws Will Honor Burdick at Banquet
May 17
Deen Braden of the School of Religion will deliver the baccalaureate seminar for the senior class in Alma next Sunday evening. His subject will be
Alter Unable to Make Trip
Sociologists Go to Topeka
Five members of the department of sociology are attending meetings of the Kansas council of social welfare in Topeka today. They are Dr. Carroll D. Clark, associate professor; Mabel Elliott and J. Maphuse S., assistant professors; and Robert S. Wilson and Francis E. Merrill, instructors.
Five Members of Department Attend Welfare Council Meetings
The meetings are being held in the state house. Dr. Clark will give a paper on the report of the committee on state, federal and local organizations for public welfare of which he is chairman. Miss Elliott is attending a meeting of the public welfare commission of which she is a member. Miss Elliott is attending meetings of the public welfare commission of Kansas yesterday.
Editors and Managers of 1932 K Book Named
The complete staff of editors and managers for next year's K book was announced today by Eileen Penfield 'curel' editor, in-chief and COO. The staff includes James Patterson, Jack Tuttle, sp, was named managing editor and Margaret Icee, 'c33', Fern Gibson 'c33', Olive Townsend 'c33' and Margaree Beaumont, 'curel', were chosen associat
Elsie Penfield and Olen B Roark 'Announce Assistants
Clarence Evans, p, will be advertising manager, and William Dodderidge, c'35, and Lloyd Laire, c'35, assistant advertising-manager.
The work of revising the first section of the K book will be done by Tuttle with the aid of the associate editors. This portion of the book will be recarranged and several changes may be made to different material than in past years. Miss Penfield and Miss Beaumant will have charge of the arrangements of dates in the calendar section. In order that the book may be ready for the brief by the first of June, the authors who have been asked to submit outcomes will do so at once. Copy that is not in before the deadline, which is set at 3:30 p.m., May 13, will be left out of the book, Miss Penfield said. The copy must either be mailed in or presented per request to the editors at room 13, Fraser hall.
Advertisements solicited from out of own as well as from local merchants will be published in this edition of the book.
"Work on the K book has been progressing rapidly since the advertising managers and editors began the work of marketing." "Advertising advertisers," and Mim Penfield.
To Minneapolis Conference
Others who will attend, in addition to Mr. Ingham and Mr. Dent, are Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss Ruth Kenney, and Guy G. Keeler.
H. G. Ingham, director of the University of Kansas extension division, and 'our other members of the extension division staff, left yesterday to attend the annual convention of the National University Extension association to be held in Minneapolis on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
Five Members of Extension Division Staff Attend National Convention
E. K. Eelley, author of the "Grass Roots" column in the Topeka Daily Capital, will speak at the annual Kansan Board banquet to be held at 6 p. m. Thursday in the University cafeteria.
KELLEY WILL BE SPEAKER AT KANSAN BOARD BANQUET
Mr. Ingham will be in charge of all the roundtable conferences, and E. C Dent will preside over the roundtable conference on visual instruction.
The remainder of the program will consist of informal speeches by members of the faculty in the department of journalism, Kansan Board members, and staff editors of the University Daily Kansan.
KELLEY WILL BE SPEAKER
Senior Dues Accepted
"The business office began accepting senior dues this afternoon," Charles McCrighte of the business office said today. "The dues should be paid, together with the diploma fee, by May 25."
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Student Undergoes Operation
Dorothy, Woodward, c'32, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday morning at Wesley hospital, Kansas City. Her condition was reported as unstable.
ersailles Palace Guarde by Troops to Prevent Violence During Election
National Assembly Chooses Le Brun French Presiden
SOCIALISTS FOR FAURE
Versailles, France, May 10—(UP)—Albert Le Brun, 65-year-old president of the senate, was elected president of France on the first ballot today as the successor to the murdered Paul Dounier. He received 48% of the $25 vote
The Versailles palace, where the senate and chamber sitting as a national assembly held the election, was heavily guarded by thousands of troops as a precaution against any outbreak of violence.
The election proceeded in good order and was the calmest in history as a tribute to Doumer. Forty electors dropped blank ballots, preferring not to vote for Le Brun after a meeting of Radical socialist deputies and left Democratic senators. The others voted for him.
The Socialists as a body cast 100 votes for Paul Faure. The voting for Faure was merely a gesture as he is a parliamentary unknown, defeated for re-election last Sunday. He is secretary of the Socialist party and a prominent woman and informal appearance wearing overalls and work shirts.
Receives Death Threat
Paris, May 10 —(UP) -Senator Albert Le Brun's mail today contained three threatening letters. Two were unsigned; the third threatened him with the same end as that of Democrat Nathaniel Burr signed by a "group of Russian terrorists."
Describes National Finance
W. O. Woods, Former Student, Sends Book to Alumni Library
W. O. Woods, treasurer of the United States, who was a student at the University of Kansas during the years 1880 to 1892, has presented a copy of his book, "The Story of Uncle Sam's Money," which has just been published, to the Alumni library. Fred Eldsworth, unlui secretary announced this morning.
The Washington (D. C.) Daily News says of the book, "The author knew his subject backward, and in such detail' that there would be danger of the technician's habit of talking above his audience. Majus Wood, however evades the danger, and explains it all so simply that his readers understand little treasures of their own and give Uncle Sam some competition.
"I consider the book one of the best that has come to the Alumni library, and I am proud to accept it in behalf of the Alumni of the University of Kansas," Mr. Ellsworth said in commenting on the receipt of the book.
Before coming to the University, Mr. Woods received his preparatory work in the public schools at Concordia. He served in a Kansas regiment during the Spanish American war and at the end of the war was appointed to a clerical position in the War department. He entered the treasury department in 1908 as a clerk in the division of bookkeeping and warring states. Mr. Woods became the finance department of the army in 1917. On Jan. 18, 1929, Major Woods was appointed treasurer of the United States by President Coolidge.
Major Woods still retains his citizenship in the state of Kansas, and returns to vote at the general election in Concordia every year.
R. O. T. C. WILL SELECT TWO FOR HONORARY COLONEL VO
eone candidates for Honorary Colonel of the University unit of R. O. T. C. will be voted upon tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by members of the local unit. The two women receiving the highest number of votes will later be voted upon tomorrow as a winner of the winner will be made at the Military hall, Friday, May 20.
The nine candidates are Erma Blond-
gert, c 35; Helen Helenan, fa 35; Rovena
Longsouth, c 35; Camilla Luthfer-
uncl; Catherine D. Owen, c 35; Wenna
Gishen, fa 35; Marine Straus, c 35;
Marya Faulks, fa 35; and Margarita
Wetheril, c 35.
Members of Scarab, architectural society, will go to Kansas City, Sunday afternoon to visit the studio of William Vandell. 71
Presents Welfare Report
Schwegler Describes 'Education in Correctional Institutions' at Topeka
Doun R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education gave a report his afternoon before the annual meeting of the American Association for the Study in Tonkwa yesterday and today.
The report was on "Education in Our Correctional Institutions," the information for which a committee of professors in the School of Education worked upon a month previously visiting the jail to examine the charitable and correctional type.
Dean Schwegler was also guest speaker at the section luncheons held at the Jayhawk hotel today.
Professor F. P. O'Brien spoke before the educational section on "Vocational Guidance" this morning. Yesterday Dr. Engree P. Sisson, of Lawrence, talked on "Medical Care of Children" before the health section.
Professor Carrol Clark, head of the sociology department, and Professor N. P. Scrwood, head of the bacteriology department, he says the same meeting will take place.
Professor B. A. Nash of the School of Education attended the meetings today also.
Names and Dates Will Be Exposed If Condition Continues'
Murray Blames Parents for University Drinking
The Governor issued an ultimatum against the alleged practice and threatened to "name names and dates if it is continued."
Oklahoma City, May 10—(UP) -Governor W. H. Murray today charged parents of University of Oklahoma students with breaking their bodies and tormenting them on parties.
"We are trying every way we can to prevent wrong doing down there. I think the faculty is trying to do the same thing with all of the most prominent citizens of this state and alumni are not. They are going down here to take part themselves. We can't obtain sobriety in the university when the alumni take liquor."
Dirigible Sails Over Pecos
Akron Disappears Over Davis Mountains Headed for El Paso
Pecos, Texas. May 10 — (UP) The Akron passed over Pecos at 1:45 p.m. m central standard time, flying low and slowly. The huge craft disappeared into the clouds over the dangerous Davis mountains. At its present speed it should reach El Paso at approximately 4:30 p.m.
Dryen Texas, May 10—(UP) Surrounded by thunderstorms and low clouds, the dirigible Akron circled for hours in southwest Texas receiving weather reports today and then soaked above the clouds on Thursday. The blanketed Davis mountains, some of which are more than 8,000 feet high.
The ship was reported at Dyfryen for the second time at 8:30 a.m. and later at Sanderson, 20 miles west. An hour later, however, it was back at Llangryn, 45 miles east of Dyfryen. At this time the船 shiped that it planned to go to Van Horn by way of Albion or Marfa, the route of the Southern Pacific
As the dirigible can remain in the air for a week no concern was felt for possible fuel exhaustion.
Rosendahl Broadcasts Report
Rosemond broadcasts report
San Francisco, May 10—(UF)--Commander L. E. Rosendahl reported to navy radio station here at 11:13 a.m. central standard time, that progress was impeded by an impaired thunderstorms last night and by zero visibility so far. "We expect to watch and reach El Paso."
this afternoon via the Fort Worth to El Paso airway," Rosendahl said. "Will advise arrival time at Sunnyvale when mountains are capped."
HODDER TO BE TOASTMASTER FOR DISARMAMENT BANQUET
Professor F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, will act in the capacity of toastmaster at the Disarmament dinner to be held under the auspices of the International Relations club during the Kansas Union on Thursday evening.
rises will be presented to the winners of the club's disarmment essay content. The main speaker is to be C. Douglas Booth, noted international affairs authority, Karl Bratton, fa32, will give several solutions at the dinner.
Watkins Hospital to Be Dedicated Graduation Week
Program Includes Alumni,
Baccalaureate Sermon,
Commencement
Activities
Friday. June 3
DANCE TO BE JUNE 5
The dedication of Watkins Memorial Hospital will be one of the features of commencement week, according to the program. Professor Philip Rendio, associate professor of entomology, who is chairman of the general committee for commencement Rabbi Ferdinand M. Issemman, of Northwestern University, will attend June 5, and on the following evening Walt Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University of Chicago will give the commencement address. The general pro
Saturday, June 4
8:00 p.m.—School of Fine Arts Commencement recital at the Auditorium.
Saturday, June 4
7:30 p.m.-Band concert on steps of Dyche Museum.
4:00 p.m.-Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Marvin val. Recruitment, room 113.
8:30 p.m.—Chancellor's reception at the Kansas Union.
3:00 p.m.—Dedication of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Sunday, June 5
2.00 p.m.-Buildings open to visitors.
2.15 p.m-University Band concert on be campus.
4:30 p.m.—Class reunions.
7.00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon.
Monday, June 6
7. 15 a.m.-Senior class breakfast at Kansas Union.
9:00 a.m.—Dedication of Stevens porait at Law building.
10:00 a.m.—Alumni business meeting
Friday theater
Fraser theater.
11:00 a.m.—Alumni address at Fraser
center.
during students.
5:30 p.m.—Alumni luncheons on the
5:30 p.m.-Alumni functions on the campus served from the cafeteria.
7:00 p.m.-Commencement exercises at the stadium.
2:00 p. m.-Play for parents of graduating students.
12:30 p.m.—University dinner at Kansas Union.
Commencement Committees Named
The Commencement committees consist of faculty members, alumni and the senior class. The committees are.
General committee: P. A. Reado, chairman, R. Q. Brewster, W. A. Davidson, Florence Black, W. A. Dill, J. Wheeler, Fred Elsworth, Fred Fleming, Virginia Evans, David Newcomer, Raymond Nichols.
Alumni registration: Wealthy Babcock, chairman, Raymond Beaner, Ben Brown, Matic Crumrine, Mr. Corlett Cotton, Miss Marianne Walker, Wafilkin Mr. Dominoe Gagliardo, Mrs. Charles Louk, Miss Roe Morgan, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mr. Edwin Price, Prof. M. E. Rice, Miss Amida Stanton, Mr. E. D Tyler, Ms. Ames Thompson, Mrs. J Wheeler, Mr. Wayne McCoy, Mrs. J Wheeler, Robert Warmer, Mrs. J R. Pearson, Miss Lala Walling, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Davidson Dinner Chairman
Davidson Dinner Chairman
Senior-Alumni dinner A. W. Davidson,
chairman, chairman
Beulah Michaels D. H. Spencer, George
Siris Gottlieb, Decorations
committee; Florence Black, chairman,
William Pilcer, George Beal.
Music committee; D. M. Swarthorth,
chairman, J. C. McCanales, William
Dilcher; Marshals B; J. Wheeler, chairman,
R. Q. Bressler, R. G. Ingham,
Guy Smith, Robert Taft, F. L. Brown,
L. E. Treecre, Guy Keeley, J. H. Nelson,
D. E. Hay, E. H Taylor, J. O. Jones,
C. B. Abbau, E. R. Elbel, F. H. Holtz
Exhibits committee: W. H. Schoewe, chairman, Raymond Eastwood, C. D. Banker, Rosemary Ketcham, Mary Grant, E. A. White, E. D. Hay; Printing committee: W. A. Dill, chairman, J. H Nelson, F. Johnson, of tickets to alumni; W. M. Sterling, chairman, W. K. Cornell, E. B. Dale
Reception and ball. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Wheeler, student assistants;
Caps and gowns. Dana Chaffee, chair-
man, John Fowler, associate mem-
ber. Morris Irvine, Inkfirm;
Broadcasting and loud speaker; Robert
Warner; chairman, chosen assistants.
Alice Schultz, gr., spoke on "The Evaluation of the Hayes Mental test for use with the Blind" at the psychological colloquium yesterday.
17