WEDNESDAY MARCH 30. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THIRD
Famous Chieftain Buried With Rites of Two Races
Bacon Rind Takes Locket
Containing Picture
To His Grave
Pawhuisha, Okla, March 30 — (UP)—Femoral rites of the white men mingled today with Osage Indian ceremonies in Bacon Rind, haughty chieftain of the Osages was carried to his grave on a hilltop overlooking the Indian village
Hirred mourners chanted their monotonous supplements to the Great Spirit and a Catholic priest murmured the prayer of the esteemed old Indian leader, Bacon Rind, wealthy and influential leader of his tribe, died Monday after a long illness. He was the first Indian man to die in the funeral plane and they were followed to the smallest detail. In the first grey light of dawn an Oxmeige man entered the chieftain's mocking room and sat at the ranks of Indian mourners to the dead man's side. With painting care he applied the paint of an Oxmeige warrior, brown-faced over the tainted parchure.
The medicine man did not disturb the gold lock enclosure a picture of the late President Harding which hung at Bacon Rind's throat.
That picture, given the chief during a ceremony at Washington, was his proudest possession, and he chose to take it with him to the grave.
At 10 a.m. there came a break, the chanting masters ceased their dirge and the old chef's body was taken in by the dervish. The matter where the required mass was said. That service ended, Indian rites held sway once more. Mommers escorted the body to the family ceremony set upon a hill high above the vall
Find Kansas Salt Deposit Practically Inexhaustible
Deposits of salt in Kunus, well nigh inoxinhaltible, and deposits of gypsum from which Kansas is formed, the Union in production of this substance, are the result of the presence of a great number of minerals that is now Kansas, and Professor G. L. Knight, in a recent address at the University, is an assistant professor of geology.
The vast shallow seas were filled with sowwater. Due to the probable warm, dry climate of the time, called "warm water," these shallow seas water evaporated rapidly, leaving the solid materials behind. For some cause, just what cannot now be determined, there were apparently concentrated areas of these shallow seas reaffirmed with the sea水, bearing the salt and gypsum in solution. Or, evaporation may have been so rapid that seawater flowed in to create an even more saline Results of these repeated fillings of the seas and the consequent precipitation of the solids, as the water evaporated, have been deposits of salt and gypsum which are now very profitable to mine.
Drillings have shown the salt deposits to be of a thickness of zero at the known boundaries up to a known depth. There is nothing among the states in salt production.
The Kansas bats extend from the Oklahoma line to within 40 miles of the Nebraska line, and is slightly higher than the Kansas line. A smaller salt area extends into Hamilton county from Colorado. Approximately 30 counties are underbed by
Gypsum beds were formed in much the same manner as the salt beds, but because of the lower solubility of the gypsum, the ocean water carried less an amount of saline than the same amount of water, less gypsum was deposited. Gypsum is now being mined in Marshfield, Dickinson, and Saline counties. It is mined chiefly where the deposits are near the surface, but it is known there are vast areas in Kansas where can be found at greater depths.
Kansas ranks ninth among the states in the production of gypsum, and first in the production of Keenan's cement, which is used to high temperatures and grinding it.
Graduates Enter Politics
Topeka, March 30 — (Special) — Four recent graduates of the Washburn School of Law are planning to appear or are now engaged in political activism. They will be attending a graduate in January, is practicing in Greenburg, Kan. Frank Hahn will open an office in Phillipsburg about March 20. Paul Stephenson will be speaking at the Northwestern county, Maurice Menard will run for clerk of the court of Pascal.
Land Valuation Cut
Newton, Kan., March 30—UP) (AFL
$3,000,000 has been cut from Harvey
 county and valuations, according to
 the county assessor's office.
Urge Telephone Rate Reduction
Urgent Telephone Kick Reel Inc.
Troy, March 18th Resident of
Houston have sent a petition to the American Telephone
company in New York to extire
phone rates here.
Inward Aids Jobless Fund
Harvard X Jones College
Cambridge, MA; each week 30–(UP)
Fcclity, Harvard student of Rders in
University have contributed a
total of $7,500 to Cambridge
intended relief fund.
Government Is Highest Social Organization. Says Wheeler
The highest type of social organization of which it is possible to conceive is the classroom. H.Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, in the ninth of his talks on education, said:
Professor Wheeler said that the highest type of governmental organization of which it is possible to conceive is a democracy. It, he said, is the only type that can exist without trying to perpetuate itself at the expense of the people.
"In previous discussion of psychological law," Professor Wheeler continued, "we pointed out that a goal of the end may be sought; also, that progress toward the ideal should not be achieved until it is complete, in turn, it would cease to be an ideal."
Professor Wheeler asserted that if we are to solve our economic problems, we must be able to make decisions at the same time. We must be stated, that when the right kind of group control is established, individual initiative is at its maximum for every group.
"It is time that we humbled ourselves before natural laws and went
Elizabeth Sherbon Dances Future Engineers Enjoy
Former Student Aids in Experiment at University of Iowa
Elizabeth Sherbon, graduate student last year and an instructor in tap dancing in the women's physical education department of the experiment at the University of Iowa recently. The accompaniment of a dance by light was attempted as a feature of the presentation under the direction of Hunton D. Sellman, technical director of the University theater. To Mr. Sellman's knowledge such a proof has been attempted.
According to Mr. Stullman this was not an attempt to use light in place of music, but to use light, as a complement which follows the movements of the dancer in tempo and rhythm by means of changing color and distribution.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HEARS ABOUT 'RECORD EVOLUTION
The dance which was executed by Jigs Sherborn was directed by Jane Hamming, instructor in the women's department at the university of Iowa.
L. D. Harrison of the Remington Rand Company of Topeka addressed the Office Management class of the M.D.P.S. and Dr. Robert Harrison talked on "The Evolution of Records" and traced the development from the first bound books up to the present visible records. In demonstration, Mr. Harrison kept the documents, Mr. Harrison displayed the first visible-name ledger to be used. This ledger was used in a Topeka bank, and, according to Mr. Harrison, would regard as a joke in that bank stock.
The latest system of record keeping which Mr. Harrison explained was the Russell Soundex. This system is based on a set of rules and conventions of the alphabet. Besides being much faster than the older systems, the Russell Soundex system is still in use, and being allowed for irregularities which cannot be corrected by any system.
ELECTRIC 'EYES' WILL GUARD PASSENGERS IN ELEVATOR
Pittsburgh, March 30—(UP) -Electric "eyes" will guard users of elevators in Rockefeller Center, New York, according to the Westinghouse Electric
Light beams are to be projected across elevator entrances in such a way person intercepting them will cast shadow on an photo-electric cell. The all controls operation of the doors and be falling shadow will keep them open by moving them slowly near a close when a passenger is stopping a or out of the car.
Portland, Ore.  March 30 —(UP)
 Police Sergeant William Drapone was broadcasting reports to police prowls in the area of an unsettled nuzzel of a lusty nuzzle. Mrs. Cliff Watton, wife of a radio engineer, was sentenced to six weeks in the Watson set and blew out two tubes.
out to seek the trick," continued Professor Wheeler, "if we wish to solve our social and economic laws. It is tense that the business world awakens to the fact that there are laws of economics that enable us to successful business man is ignorant."
Professor Wheeler went on to say that strange as it may sound, the policy which has grown up in the business world, and is spreading rapidly today is one we will make a new move to. He moved a more policy of centralized control, seen in the great mergers, combines, chain stores and corporations. Of course, the principle of this movement is monopoly, but at the same time it turns much more formally competition in the business world into operation, be continued.
Control is not, Professor Wheeler stated, in principle, separable from ownership. Whether corporate or government control, it is a sharing of responsibility between the individual and an organization. There is only a small difference between the situation now, and government control of business, be concluded.
Private telephones, telegraphs, and radios are only customary conveniences to the members of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Telephone extensions are wired to each room. The sweater is worn when the telephone rings, matter a languid "Theta Tau," then telegraph to whoever is wanted.
Luxurious Accommodations
"Yes; we have a radio in every room," one of the engineers told an inquirer, "but some of them are only crystal sets. We also have a broadcasting station and a telephone line between Napra and Naples, because another engineering fraternity.
One of the pledges said that they were sometimes able to pick up interesting wireless messages from the air but denied that there was any telegraphic connection between the different chapters of Theta Tau.
Russian Housewives Rebel
Women Storm Government Trusts, Demanding Sugar and Butter
London, March 20—(UP) - Rioting by British milk suppliers in the Soviet trust was reported today by the Daily Express, correspondent at the Russian press.
He said 1,000 women starmed headquarters of the butter trust after an announcement that the price of butter had dropped. The furniture were smashed, attendants were attacked, and mounted police injured many women before the riot was over.
A similar scene was reported nur-
rowly erupted at the sugar trust's肩-
quarters where housewives who had
nurseries in their homes were
sugar supplies were exhausted.
'Thumbs Down' on Crooner
Texas Professors Place Radio Singer 'Out of Modern World'
Radio crooners, with their falconet and low-mowing songs of love, belong to the twilight of civilization and not to the modern world, four professors
Fort Worth, Tex., March 20. (UP) -- Thumbs down on radio cromers, say Texas Christian University faculty members.
"But the crooners are not so bad as the people raising a fuss about them. A twist of the radio dial and they're one."
A solution was offered by another who described the songs as "sapping". Radio crooners should be shot," he prescribed.
Independence, Mo., March 30—(UP)—Concern was felt today for the Rev. John P. Greystone of the Reorganized Church of Christ, who has been missing since last Friday.
stirring of purvey pumphers, out of date," one professor said. "We all like to have our emotions stirred but a constant dose is sickening.
"Anything that has for its motive the stricter of purge, tribunal institute is
Bernice White Scott, 19, and eight if her music pupila, Vyonda Hullintine, Dorothy Sullivan, Ruth Timberline, Ardin Schistae, Merlene Meyers, Margaret Leonard, Alice Winegar, and Vivian Dorell, all of Lebanon, will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon for the conference of Evelyn Fauzie f.323.
Vivian Durrett is the sister of Milo Durrett, fa23; Pauline Durrett, fa33; and Marie Durrett, fa35
WHAT THE NAME SPARTON MEANS IN REFRIGERATION
Miss Swainback was the accompanist for Elise Arbuthien's vocal recital, which was given two years ago in Lebanon's music week. All of the pupils are members of the Skilton School. The group will call at Professor Skilton's home, 1318 Louisiana street, while they are 'n Lawrence.
The assistant hostesses will be Mrs Seth Nation and Mrs. Alonzo Lands.
This club is now fasting the problem of establishing a social center with its own rooms for the reipped children's clinic and for the gatherings of various women.
The Laverence Women's club will entertain with a benefit bridge tomorrow afternoon at the Elks club. Those serving on the committee in charge are Mrs. W. J. Bemourgain, Mrs. E. H. Bragg, Mary Thomas, and Mrs. C. D. Young.
To Entertain K.U. Dames Tomorrow Afternoon
Hill Society
At a special meeting held yesterday evening, the following officers of Alpha Kappa Lambda were elected: presiding officer, Patrick T. Cummings; vice president, Robert G. Dumah, c34; Topeka, recording secretary, Elwood R. Leeson, c33; Topeka, correspondent secretary, James H. Compton, c34; Secretary of Education E. Spahr, c34; Independence, M.
Lebanon Music Pupils to Attend Swarthout Recital
The pledges of Kappa Phi. Methodist sorority, met at the home of Mrs Edwin F. Price, 1290 Tennessee street, eaterday evening.
Howard Wingert, c32; Paul Foster, c32; Paul Dobbin, b1; and Arthur Hagen, c38; were instituted into the curriculum of a professional educational fraternity, yesterday afternoon. The initiation was followed by dinner at the Colonial terrace.
Phi Delta Kappa Initiates
Alpha Kappa Lambda Elects
T H R E E
Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis entertained Monday evening at the second of a series of dinners which they attended in his honor. The were Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Daino, the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore H. Azman, Professor Francis W. Jacob, Professor and Professor Holden, and Hedery McClintock, c 25.
Entertain at Dinner
SPARTON
Women's Club to Hold benefit Bridge
to Attend Swarthout Recital
New Sparton has developed a refrigerator whose extra-convenience, three-fold economy and lifetime durability have been judged worthy to bear the Sparton name. Sparton has long stood for the finest in the electrical field. Now Sparton stands for the finest in electrical refrigeration.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night were Charles Black and Kean Tilford of Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. L. C. House, housemother, at the Delta Chi 'house yesterday.
For 32 years the name Sparton has stood for the finest quality, the higher state of development and the most pronounced efficiency in precision electrical equipment. In the Sparton laboratories scientific research, discovery and invention have always gone hand in hand with manufacturing.
Kcolm McKenzie, Stephens college,
Columbia, Mo., was a guest of Bernice
Rice, e'35, at Corbin hall yesterday
vening.
E. B. Crone, professor of chemistry at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is visiting Professor and Mrs. Will E. F. Crone, with Hangaipati stuck for a few days.
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Albert Martin, 'c33, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Y E A R
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Capacity, 8.7 cubic feet. Outside dimensions, 5.07 wide, 8.17 high, 9.64 deep. 17 ice cubes. Three 17 ice trays with top tray design. Tray with top tray design. Baskets and shelving $189.50 $228 - $289 Conglomerative Payments
MODEL L-57
Guentets at the Sigma Chi house yesterday evening were Bush Voilings of Kansas City and Charles Black of Wichita. *
Jane White of Kansas City was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Seven-Weeks-Old Pullet Lays Eggs
Robinson March 20 - (UP) Mr. William Winter, caring for her 300 early chicks, now seven weeks old, found an egg laid by one of the young pullets. She was smaller, but was fewer than a pigeon's egg.
Want Ads
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LOST: Tan Inpin jacket Thursday evening. Reward. Call 2876. —143
HERE IS a chance to confer on fraternity jewelry. Particiars given upon request. Hermann S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Topeka, Kansas — 175
WANTED LAUNDERY: Shirts, 10s; pumps,
25s; skirts, 35s; handbags, 45s;
2 for $5; hoodies, 100s for $10;
10s; special on blankets. 988 Rhode Island.
Phone 459-4417. Mr. and Jen-
ett Anderson.
GLIDENET TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 16th and 18th floor. Phone 1638 or parking space. -147.
RADIOS for rent or sale. Agents for Philco, Majestic, and Atwater Kent Harma Radio. Phone 363. 904 Mass
DR, L., H. FRINK, Dentist
Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg, phone 571
Economize at
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist
DR, J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrothera and other diseases of the gums.
DR. H. X. DOLEN
Dentist
Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
Phone 395 731 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mays
1025 Mass.
TAXI 25c
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars
12
HUNSINGER
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Last Year's Dress Looks Like New
If You Send it to Us to Be Cleaned
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WALTER ABEL
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ENDS TONITE
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REGIS TOOMEY
ZASU PITTS
PAY NITES!
Confessions OF A CO-ED
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PHILLIPS HOLMES
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"BROKEN LULLABY"
From the Story
The Man I Killed
THE $10,000 PRIZE STORY OF TRUE STORY
WALLY had just one fail-ble
but it was a terrible one
— so terrible that it had
worked our marriage.
And now that I had broken with Wally,
I stood on the brink of black despair
I was alone, without food, without money
And it was time to move in order to have my baby!
I had tenet money—somewhere—some-
and the black truth known before
me—there was only one way! I would have to yield to the same terrible habit for which I had condemned my husband! But I and I always gambled with life. Why should I not gamble for the little life which was in my keeping?
So for my baby's sake I throw my tortured 'concience to the swings and plumped wildly into a mid adventure machine' as I make it shake, mocking me in my guilt!
Could her desperate gamble win against tremendous odds? Find out in—
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