WEATHER Unsettled
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Goodbye, Mother.
Hope you've had a good time.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXIX
East-West Revue Plans to Feature Informal Program
Entertainment to Include Specialties by Foreign and American Talent
PERFORMERS NAMED
An informal type of program, with numbers being announced during the evening as the program progresses, will be a new feature of the East-West revival which will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday nights in Fraser教室.
This type of program will permit greater flexibility. It was the form followed in the presentation of Rogy's Gang last year. It will also permit the master of ceremonies to explain in greater detail some portions of the prologue, and show that their foreign origin, might not be so clear to members of the audience.
The announcing will be done by George Calabash, who with Tom Page c$4, and Ben Tegarden, c$3, will appear on the written program as "Auggie."
The program will feature acts and specialties presented by foreign students and will include other numbers with foreign flavor presented by American students assisting the Cosmopolitan club.
Negro Quartet to Sing
In addition, however, a Neo quartet, consisting of Byron Mason, c'44, Donald Davie, fa 35, Herman Jones, gc and Presentation树, c'44, with Eureka strong men acts by Lloyd Grigney, a former student, will be presented Grigney is a pupil of Kunadhak, a vriar of the folk, who is now working in Milwaukee.
The "International Humor," which has been a feature attraction in former years, will be presented again this year in somewhat different forms.
Narciso Abella, who last year presented an "introduction to the Dances," will be in Lawrence again to participate in a celebration of her gr. will present Shaun ascendens.
Other Actors Announced
Others who will appear on the program are:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932
Japanese jiu jitsu artist and flute player: Sukuro Sumigawa, former student. Jiaoeb Park, e32, will assist. Hawaiian Hawksy Paul Kane, and Jane.
Dancers: Dorothy Frederick, c'33
Mary K. Frederick, c'43, Mildee
Kirkby, c'35, Mary Niedwe, faunel
and Virginia Smith, c'35, Miss Frederick will be accompanied in her sola-
dance by Bun Schnocki, c'33
Russians: George Soloviev, e35, and Peter I. Thiesen, gr, who will appear in the program also as a German.
Filippow, Abraham Asis, 31, Paster
Ehaves, c. 34, M T Muria, c. 23, Carlos
Pliciado, D G. Vaccelli, C L. Deierstein,
ed 32, Juan Casilla, c. 34, M O. Sugada,
Louie Wagner, c'uncel, who is accompanist for the Women's glee club, will play most of the accompaniments.
SIGMA DELTA CHI AWARDS
SIX ACTIVE NEWSPAPERMEN
Chicago, May 7- (UP) First honorary scholarship awards to six active newspapermen, whose achievements have added to the dignity of the journalism profession, were announced to the Chicago Chi. Honorary joe salistic fraternity.
The awards went to Paul Scott Mawr, director of the Chicago Daily News foreign service in Europe Phillip Hale, music and dramatic critic for the Boston Herald; Franklin P. Adams, columnist of the New York Herald Tribune; Alexander Duna Noyes, financial editor of the New York Times; Jay N. Darling (J. N. Durga), author of the New York Herald Tribune; and Casper S. Yost, editor of the editorial page of the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Installation Date Set
No.175
The recently-elected student council will be installed on Wednesday evening at 6:30, according to an announcement made today by Virgil Crow, who is in charge of the arrangement of installation has not yet been determined.
Akron to Pacific Coast
Washington, May 7 - (UP) - The giganteible Akron "pride of the navy," will leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow, the navy department announces today. The ship will be ready to leave at sunrise, but may not depart until later, officials at the Lakeshore, N.J. harbor said.
Parents Association Meets
Cost of Student Living Discussed by
Shannon Loyle
Approximately 40 persons attend the meeting of the K.U. Parents' association in Central Administration building yesterday morning. Dr J. P. Has
Chancellor Lindley
Parents from Clay Center, Topoka,
Olalie, Wichita, Kinsta, Klingenberg,
Fredonia, Kansas City and Lawrence
were presented along with Chancellor
H E Lindley, Henry Werner, men's student advisor, Dean Agenius, Hugh Friedel, alumni security, Fred Ellsworth, men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. Council and the W.S.G.A.
A meeting of the council and officers was held separately from the general meeting of the association. At the gen-
eral meeting, the council presented the present retrenchment program
upon the present retrenchment program of the University and the cost of student living.
Dean Hushard gave a short talk upon the "Life of the Woman Student" and Mrs. O. Q. Claffain, Kansas City, Kan spoke upon the "Parents' Viewpoint". Oct. 8 was set as the date for the annual "Dad's day" celebration.
Decree National Funeral for Assassined Doumer
French to Pass 40 Days Mourning for Dead President
Farts, May 7—(UP)—A national funeral of 40 days of mourning were decreed today for President Paul Doumer beloved "pere" of the French nation who died from the bulleties of a Russian assassin, Dr. Paul Gorgoulud. The national assembly will elect a new president on Veranelles Tuesday.
The state funeral in which France will honor the president with the highest civil and military tributes in her power, will be held Thursday. Deumer will be buried at the Panthera Memorial in remains of many French heresy. He will rest alongside President Sadi Carnot, who was assassinated in 1894, the only other French president to have been murdered in office. Premier André Tidjou issued a proclamation for the day to be calm in the election Tuesday.
The president's assassin spent an easy night at Sante prison, but continued to insist today he had no accomplices. Witnesses to the shooting, however, told the police that Gorgouluf was accompanied by a man and a woman, and that the woman was overheard to say as the impact of the first bulletinance crumbling into pieces of two cabinet ministers, "He didn't miss."
The man and woman disappeared inthe crowd according to police information. The automatic pistol used bythe assassin was traced to Prague, police said, where Gorgulfou formerly resided. Investigations in the area of which the assassin wasthe self-styled head, or the "Green Russianassociation," another organizationwith which he claimed to be associated,were practically non-existent. Policematte Monte Carlo, where his wife was heldfor questioning, and the Russian wasbrutal but "wholly sane." Unless Gorgulfou totally totally means he willbe guillotined.
MANY K.U. GRADUATES WILL
The society voted at its meeting in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday, to come to Lawrence next year. Dr. H. L. Chambers, a student in 1899, and Dr Lyle S. Powell extended invitations to the in behalf of Lawrence. Several University graduates participated in the state meeting.
ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING The University will be host to a large number of its graduates and other visitors in the first week of May, 1933, when the Kansas Medical Society will meet in Lawrence.
Reno, Nov. May 7 — (UP) — Ann Harding, bloom movie star, and Harry Bannister, her "he-man" actor husband, were divorced today after a 10 minute private hearing before Judge Thorium Moran. The divorce was granted on her complaint which charged Bannister with cruelty.
ANN HARDING WINS DIVORCE FROM HER ACTOR HUSBAND
toured an auto hired by Bannister and drove to the Heidelberg roadhouse, where he staged a brief "divorce party." Miss Harding smugged close to Bannister who drove It was Remo agreed, the "trivialest deal" the colony had
As the decease was grimmed they kissed and pledged "mutual dear friendship." Outside the building, with their lawyers and a party of friends, they en-
Burgoo King Wins Smashing Triumph in Kentucky Race
Victory of Bay Colt Owned by Colonel Bradley Sets New Derby Record
ECONOMIC IS SECOND
Louisville, May 7 —(UP)—With a driving burst of speed that left 19 horses strung in his wake Burgeon King, bay cobbed by E. R. Bradley, swept to a smashing victory at early day today before a crowd of 45,000.
Coasting along with the leaders Burgoo King started his finish while rounding the turn into the last stretch and increased his lead until at the end he was five inches in front of Boseh L. H., Loudheim, Philadelphia capitalist.
Burgoo King ran the mile and on quarter in 2 minutes 52 seconds on a fast track. When the winner passed the judge's stand it made 3 victories for Colonel Bradley in the Kentucky derby. This created a new record for never before had anyone had three winners in this famous race.
Burgoon King won with such surprising ease that it won't even a race after Eugene James who rode the winless Bengal Owl's car as they pulled into the stretch.
A head behind Economic in third place came Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Stepifetcht.
Burgoyne King earned $23,250 and the $3,000 gold trophy by winning today's race. The gross value of the race was $8,875 Economic returned $0,000 to Stapleton's aid and Stepbackoff's aid was worth $3,000. Brandon Mint of a horse, wien $1,000.
The price of $13.24 which Burgeu King paid to win was the longest in some years. Burgeu King paid $8.08 to place and $4.00 to show Economic. Burgeu King paid $11.54 who played the horse to show received $8.54 on a $2 mutual ticket.
To Attend Topeka Meeting
Sociology Professors to Kansas State Council of Public Welfare
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, will attend a meeting of the Kansas State Council of Public Welfare to be held in Topeka tomorrow and Tuesday.
Dr. Clark, who is chairman of the committee on state, federal, and local organization, will report the findings and recommendations of that body.
Miss Elliott will attend the conference in her official capacity of research director of the public welfare commission. Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, as well as several other members of the meeting, will talk to Towelsa for some of the meetings.
The Kansas state council of public welfare is a bay council working with and supplementing the public welfare program adopted from the White House conference.
FEDERAL OFFICERS SEARCH MEAN'S HOME FOR MONET
Washington, May 7—(UP) -Gaston B. Meus was held incommunicado in the District of Columbia jail today while Justice department operatives searched high and wide for $100,000 which Mrs. Edward B. McLean gave on his assurance that he would baby him on the return of the Lindbergh baby.
Means is alleged to have defrauded her of the money. Federal agents ransacked Means's home in Chevy Chase, Md., even ripping apart his young son's play house, but found no trace of the money. It was said the search was being continued at Means's former home at Concord, N.C., and elsewhere.
Committee Refuses to Budge
Uses Sign Language in Court Trial
Chicago, May 7—(UP) The suit of a deaf and dumb wife against a deaf and dumb husband for separate maintenance on grounds that the husband had improper relations with his spouse was spelled out in sign language before a circuit judge hereto.
Washington, May 7 — (UP) The house ways and means committee today refused to change its adverse reports on the soldiers' bonus legislation, thus practically killing all possibility of a petition in the house before June 13.
Well Known General Dead
Enoch H. Crowder Served During Indian and World Wars
Washington, May 7- (UP)—Major General Enoch H. Crowder, 73, died in Walter Reed hospital here today. His death ended a career which extended from the capture of Sitting Bull, in the days of Indian Wars, to the administration of the selective service act during the World war.
He was known chiefly to preside d'Americas for his work in formulating and administrating the selective service or draft laws during the World War. He was a key figure in the war of 1895, and entered West Point from that state. On graduation he was assigned to frontier duty in Texas as a bristler of cavalry. After five years on this assignment he taught military science and tactics at the University of Missouri.
In 1923, after serving at other posts he resigned from the service to become ambassador to Cuba. Later he returned to Chicago and worked with offices in Chicago and Kansas City.
Bacteriologist to Speak Before Student Group
Dr. Kendall Will Address Meeting of Medical Fraternity
Dr. Arthur I. Kendall, professor of bacteriology at Northwestern University, and an authority on the subject of filterable viruses, will deliver two addresses for University students Tuesday.
The first address will be on the campus here, in a talk at 3:30 in the lecture room of Chemistry building, and the other address will be the same evening at a dinner meeting of Alpha Omega Alpha. The conference will be the Ambassadeur hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
Fraternity
Dr. Kendall will reach Lawrence before moon Tuesday, and will be guest at a luncheon being arranged by Dr. O. Kendall in the medical faculty, at the University club.
The topic of Dr. Kendall's talk here has not been announced, but since it is to be medical and pre-medical students and faculty, and others interested, it is believed it will be of a popular nature. His subject for the Kansas City talk will be "Filterable Viruses in Medicine."
Dr. Kendall has been in great demand as a lecturer the past year or two, since he announced the discovery of a new medium for growing filamentous forms of bacteria, according to Dr. N. P. Sherwood, who is arranging details of her research.
Dr. Sherwoud, Dr. Skoland, Dr. R. I. Camestone, Dr. M. P. Sudler, and Dr. Lyle Powell of Lawrence are expected to graduate from Omega Alpha degree and the lecture.
The affairs that take place between the student and the teacher that constitute education was stressed mainly in the principal address given by Dean Raymond A. S. Schwegel of the School of Education at the Oread High Home night banquet held Friday night at the Kansas Union.
Schwegler Is Main Speaker
In summing up the ideals of the school Mr. Schwegler wager that Oreada tended to teach the student to live a sweet, strong and vigorous life, thus producing boys and girls of a genuine sort.
"The most important thing in education is to learn the art of living," continued Mr. Schweiger. He stated that he hoped the day would come when the student would be looked upon as a single unit honorary degree.
Discusses Student and Teacher Association and Co-operation
The Oread orchestra, under the direction of Genevieve Haines, played three numbers, "True Hearts" and "Porta Uvae of the Crickets," and "Fortuna Overa
The toast master of the evening was Mr. Floyd O. Russell, assistant in education. Other talks were given by Arthur Allon, Mrs R W Holmes, Dean Heenan, and John Moss. O H P Snyder, and Uma Ort. Group singing was led by Mrs. Georgette White, supervisor of music, and pep yellers were led by Ruth Brown. The girl's trio sang "Chickadee" (Skiltoon) and the girl's double trio sang "Green Cathedrals" (Carl Hahn). The girl's glee club, under the direction of Harold Egan, sang "Under the Silver Stars," "Cuban Tune" and "Trees." The boy's glee club, under the direction of Verl Bratton, sang "Suspect Ves Bells are Ringing" and as an encore, "The Old Ark's a Movin'" in negro dialect. They were
Lingering metodies and sparkling numbers of technical composition filled the University auditorium yesterday afternoon as a small but appreciative audience interested absorbibly to a joint meeting by the Women's and Men's Glee club.
By Al Huber, c'32
The Women's Glee club, a well-balanced and exporter trained group of 50 voices under the direction of Dean Angarro, taught them how to form a group of four numbers, the most impressive of which were "May Night" (Brahmus), a dancy melodious number, and "Impatience" (Schubert), a swift moving arrangement which registered
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Give Joint Program for Visiting Parents
Bobrov then added variation to the program with a violin selection, "Pan-
The second group oflections on the afternoon's music feast was made up of three numbers done by the Men's Glee club under the student direction of Sol Woolf. The group wanted I Change That Note," (Williams) was successful in that the voices seemed to be one in the expression they put into the number. This was contrasted in the second selection with "The Dance of the Groneer" a number whose students are not in the same position right along with it. "The Two Grenadiers," a Schumann-Zeiler selection, must have brought to many mothers present at the concert memories of the late war with its fiery and romantic air, which is a familiar war num
Former Government Official Is No Forced to Take 'Pauper's Oath'
mediate Release to Fall Mu Phi Epsilon to Give
Washington, May 7—(UP)—The department of justice today amended the commitment papers, in the case of A. B. Fall, to permit his immediate release from the New Mexico state prison. The amendment eliminated the requirement that he pay his $100-600 fine before obtaining freedom.
The release can now take place as quickly as the proper instructions can be sent to the warden of the New Mexico prison. The department of justice said the fine still stands against any property he may have or acquire in the future. The government may collect all or any part of it.
Today's action merely separated it from the jail sentence so as to prince Fall's release. It will not be necessary for Fail to take the paper's oath.
Mrs. Massie Disappears When Called As Witness
Detectives Make Search of Ship to Serve Subpoena on Her
Honolulu, May 7- (UPI)—Mrs. Thalia Masse,aught by detectives who wished to serve a subopera on her to appear as witness against four islanders attacking her, has apparently disappeared, officers revealed late today.
When they went to the receiving ship, Alan she were informed by Mrs. Grosse, who was a member of the tenant Thomas Hassie, her husband, that she was not aboard and they did not stay.
not know where she was. They said they had requested naval authorities to search the Pearl Harbor naval reservations for her and were informed that she was not there and had not left word where she would be.
Rumors that Mrs. Massie left secret on the City of Los Angeles this morning for the mainland spread about Hon obulu. It was said she hurried aboar the biner to avoid service of subopen in the case.
Mrs. Massey was to be the principal witness against the four half castes charged with attacking her Joe Kahawai, for whose alleged slaying he husband, mother and sister were killed, the fifth of the quinet which was tried several month ago for the crime against her. The jury ordered Kahawai was killed while
ago for the crime against her. The jury disagreed. Kahahawai was killed while waiting re-trial.
Dean Stockton Judges Contest
Frank T. Stoekton, dean of the School of Business, was one of the judges in the regional public speaking contest of the National Electric Light association which was held in Omaha, Neb., Friday night.
Rain Is General Over Kansas
Kain IS General Over Ukrania
Wichita, May 7 — (UUP) -Rainfall general over central Kazakhstan to growl as today an area growing wheat and maize on heavy showers which fell here, to the depth of an inch in qn hour, was beneficial to the crop, said exp coators. The rain was the heaviest in a month.
zonetta." Belovre not only displayed all of the qualities of an artist, the most outstanding of which was the beautiful tone of her brushwork in his instrument, but be it an artist.
The metodious quality of William Pilcher's voice was given a good chance to display itself in the metodious number, "Capit" (Bassett).
Enterprise Knox, prosaque soloist, interpreted "My Acready," a dainty number which was the most highly appreciated by the patrons.
The fifth appearance on the program was made by a quartet and quintet of voices from the Men's Glee club; the former consisted of Frank Eaton, a tenor of distinguishable ability; Donnie Smith, second tenor; Robert Milton, first bass, and Maurice Erickson, second bass; the latter added Etton Anderson, bortone.
The next two series of numbers were groups of four glove club arrangements done by the Women's and Men's Glove clubs respectively. The most appreciated number done by the feminine voices was "In Italy" (Bezy), while the appropriate and the most appropriate number done by the Gray-More) was the most-numbered done by the men.
A grand finale by the two glue eles
sings "Tin a Jawhuyak" (Bowie-Lar-
memore) appropriately concluded an coy-
novable afternoon musical.
Thelma Stoner and Lucille Wagner were the Women's Glee club accompanists, while Elmer Anderson performed at the console for the men.
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Recital This Afternoon
Program to be Presented for Entertainment of Parents
The program for the Mu Phi Epica rectal which will be given in the University auditorium, this afternoon, at 4 p.m., is divided into groups of three numbers. These groups, the classical, the romantic, and the modern, will be done in appropriate costume, by the members of the altarware chanter.
In the classical group are three numbers; the first for three pianos, "Concerto in C Major" (Bach) by Evelyn W. Smith, the second for three pianos and Dorothy Ebyn (gr. the second, a vocal trio, "Amarillice" (Parlay) by Enterprise Knox, fa32, Blanche Scafne, fa31, Hohen Board, gr. acquainting with the third number, an ensemble, "Adagio From 'Moonlight Sonata'" (Beethoven), played by Henry Stockwell fa32, violin, Alice Gallup, fa33, cello, Rachelle Harp, harp, and Rathild Scafne, fa32, organ.
Comparing the romantic group are "The Er King" (Schubert-Lustz) for two钢琴, by Laicie Gabel, fa32, and Helen Bromen, fa23, via tivo. The "The Swan" (Schubert-Lustz), by Mrs. Knoex, Mss Sams and Miss Board accompanied by Margaret Smith, fa32, with a violin obligato by Miss Stockwell, and a piano and organ number, "The Swan" (Saint-Saens) by Miss Morgan, fa32, pianist.
Four numbers are included in the modern group. These will be a string trio, "Walzer Marchen, Opus 54" (Gabriel Waltzer) and "Gilbert Gilmour, and Faire Voran, fa32 piano; a number for two pianos, "Green Buckes" (Grainger) by Miss Swarthout, Dorothy Pierce, fa32, and Caroline House, fa32, a vocal duet, "La Naut" (Chaisson) by Miss Sams, and Mrs. Krooz, accompanied by Miss Swarthout, Dorothy Pierce, a piano ensemble, "Valso Brillantne" (Mozkewski) played by Miss Swarthout, Miss Pierce, Miss McMorran, and Dorothy Moore, Fa32.
This program is being given for the entertainment of the mothers and fathers of students who are visiting at the museum for the celebration of Mother's Day.
SENIORS TO PASS ON CLASS BUDGET, DUES AND MEMORIAL
All members of the senior class will be excused from their 10:30 classes to tomorrow to attend the senior meeting to be held at that time in Fraser theater. Students who are senior citizens may be paired upon and the memorial will also be decided on.
Reports will be made by Lela Hocka, chairman of the senior breakfast committee, Harry Miller, chairman of the class memorial committee, and Kenneth Crumline, treasurer of the senior class. Besides the Reporter, Dr. Robert and Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni and Fredd Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association will speak.
New York Woman Travels Farthest for Annual Dinner
Mrs. P. C. Lyons Receives Award at Mother's Banquet Given Yesterday
WATKINS GETS PRIZE
Mrs. P. C. Lyons of New York City, who attended the Mother's Day banquet, held in the Memorial Union building, last evening at 6, with her son, Pearson Lyons, c'33, was awarded the prize given to the mother coming the greatest distance. The prize was presented by Margaret Sturges, c'32.
The prize to the organization having the largest percentage of mothers in attendance of the banquet was awarded to the hall, with a percentage of orpatients.
Backus Gives Invocation
Since there were several mothers present having two children enrolled in the University, but none having three, the prize for that honor, which consisted of the prize poster, was awarded to Mrs. Julia Gottlieb of Pleasanton, graduated from the University. She is the mother of Elenace Gottlieb, c. 32
Following the invocation by the Revverend W. M. Backus of the Revverend Unitarian church, dinner was served. Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Harvard, spoke on the desirability of early marriages and the preservation of family life. The mother helps to guide adolescents to form matriots, said Mr. Thompson.
Chancellor Lindley spoke on the state of the University which is sharing with similar economic conditions a shared responsibility for policy and understanding of the parents in the seeming short comings of the University plans for retrenchments for
Mrs. Hackney Presides
M. E. T. Hackney of Wellington,
secretary of the Kansas Federation of
Women's Clubs, and mother of Lelsa
Hackney, C32, presided at the banquet.
The McGrew string trio of station
WHEN, composed of Professor Roy
Underwood, piano, Conrad McGrew,
the composer, wrote two played two
played two "Enude in
C Sharp Minor" (Scribania-Kinney) and
"Gipsey Rondo" (Haydn).
More than three hundred and fifty tickets were sold for the banquet. This was approximately 200 less than were needed for the mother's Day banquet.
Article Gets Recognition
Grasshopper Cell Study Written by Baumgartner and Sister Anthony
An article written by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of biology, and Sister Anthony, gr., on "The Intravitamin Technic Used in Studies on the Living Cells of Grasshoppers," is cited in the April issue of "Stain Technology," published by the commission on standardization of biological stains.
This report, although not mentioning stains in the technic, is described in this journal because of its great interest and value in the cytologist.
Through the use of this technic the study of the living cells in the live grasshoppers can be studied under the microscope. "It confirms in the living cells what has been seen in the stained samples, many observers," said Sir Anthony.
The report of the findings of their work over a period of two years was published in a special journal, *perpetual Zoology*" in May, 1931. Persistent in this new technique have written from Germany, Holland, and many other countries asking for more research.
Sister Anthony is working this session on this new process and is trying to improve the technic and widen its application.
**Pharmacy Seniors Take Trip**
Dean L. D. Havenhill and Professor D. H. Spencer of the School of Pharmacy accompanied the students on an annual trip to visit the wholesale drug houses of Kansas City Friday morning. The students inspected the McKesson-Faxon, and the Parke,Davis Drug company, which entertained them at tunnelside. The Minek Drife company and the El Lilie company which entertained the entire party at dinner.
Stimson Sails for America
Lincoln, Spain, May 7- (U)--Secretary of State Henry L. Simpson, who has been attending disarmament meetings in Iraq and Syria, has issued Tuesday the letter Vuorutaura.
A