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WEATHER Fair and warmer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sigma Nu text: "From Pasture to Cattle Boat."
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No. 192
Final Instructions to Seniors Usher in Commencement
Outgoing Students Asked to Pay All Fines and Meet Fees Immediately
650 PAYMENTS MADE
University officials are giving their last warnings and suggestions to seniors so that the exercises of commencement week will go off with promptness.
The office of the registrar said this morning that only those whose diplomas are paid before the faculties of the various schools begin to meet Saturday morning. June 10th is a day for registration. The diploma fee is $10 and is compulsory.
The cost of caps and gowns is included in the business office fee. About $60 have paid to date. The senior dues, which are $5.50, beades the sides of the cap, or wear a bursary in the alumni association, for the senior memorial, and for the senior mortal.
Caps and gowns for the Baccalaureate, class day, and Commencement exercise may be obtained from 202 at Robinson gymnasium, room 202. Seniors may secure reserved tickets for Commencement by asking when they call for their classes.
No diplomas will be granted to students whose obligations with the University of Illinois at Chicago library fines, all parking fines must be paid on time to their respective faculties for
All Fines Must Be Paid
admission unless these fees are paid. The intrusion to pay fees for admission, and who wish to have their records transferred. Certificates of honorable dulcinea will be provided to wish to attend other summer schools unless all obligations with the University are met.
Ceremony at Stadium
**Tickets for the University dinner and for the parents' performance of "Cock Robin" may be secured by seniors at the event.** Friday or Saturday, June 5 or 6.
If the weather is favorable, seniors are asked to be on hand promptly, dressed in cap and gown for the backseat. Secondary classrooms. Both will form in line on the north steps of Administration building at 6:45 pm. Permission to be absent from commencement exercises is to be secured from Chancellor Linda
The bulletin, "Senior Berminder," issued by the alumni office gives the helpline an immediate commencement week, including the proper etiquette for wearing caps and pants.
However, in case it is raising no process will be attempted and senior officers may leave their coats in under the stage or in the foyer of the second balcony.
Should the weather be unfavorable but not actually rainy, the professions will form at the Administration building; the services will be held in the Auditorium.
Summer Swims Planned
Beginning and Life Saving Classes Are to Be Organized
Summer session students who wish to further their knowledge and ability in the art of swimming will be able to do so the first six weeks of summer school under the direction of Coach Alphain and Alice Gaskill, A B 29.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931
Both beginning and life savings classes will be held, open exclusively to high school students. The award awards will be given to those passing the life saving tests. Coach Alphin said the opening date of the life saving course was February 27. The men's swimming schedule will
The men's swimming schedule will be:
1:30 to 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and
1. 30 to 2.30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday, open hour.
2:30 to 3. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, beginners' class.
3 to 4 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, Life saving class. The balance of the time will be open until 5 in the afternoon.
The women's swimming schedule will be announced later.
Meuser to Attend Meeting
Three Other Kansans Will Go to Washington Political Conference
Kenneth Muster, e31, former president of the Men's Student Council, has been chosen by the Republican State committee as representative of the meeting of the Young Republicans to be deid in Washington, D. C. June 25.
Mr. Meuser will attend the executive meeting of the National Student Federation Association which is to be held in New York City, June 15-26
TEN CHAIN LETTER ALUMNAE
TO GATHER AFTER 30 YEARS
Women Have Maintained Correspondence Ever Since Leaving University in 1901
Ten alumni who graduated or were students in the class of 1901 are planning a class reunion this week with a group of former members of their members, Augusta Hall Kemper of Seattle, Mrs. Kemper who teaches in the Rosewood High school and a high way to Lawrence for Commencement and this reunion. The dinner will be given Sunday, June 30. Mrs. C. Webb of Highland is in charge of the dinner.
Special guests at the dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Filkin of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elaworth of Lawrence.
Record Considered Unusual
Ever since their graduation from the University, these 10 women have had a round robin letter circulating among their colleagues in order of continued correspondence is an unimportant task.
Music of Many Kinds to Be Given This Week
The members of this group, which has remained unchanged throughout the 50 years, are: Mrs. Augusta Hall Taylor, Ms. Marion Lovett Taylor, Lerynn, Mrs. Lott Grigsra Kernie, Independence, Kan.; Mrs. Anna Allord Seldin, Academy; Texas, Mrs. Grace Smith, Academy; Kan; Mrs. Mimie Leach Langworth, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ethel Luther Babb, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Grace Brown, Hailey Blair Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Evening
Commencement Recital to Be Presented Friday
Seniors To Take Part in Recital
Organ, piano, violin and voice numbers by seniors and other School of Fine Arts students including the Wide, Wide, Brahms, Bach, Chopin and many other composers of the same note will be included in the University aid rotation tonight, to throw on Friday evening. In addition to the four medium listed above there will be a cell number listed before class and the other advanced student residual tenor evening, will consist of solutions presented mostly by undergraduates and faculty members the number will be given though the feature in the way of change from the usual types will be a string ensemble which will play one of Brahms quintet arrangements.
Seniors To Take Part in Recital
At the commencement Friday evening 13 seniors will make their final selections and then dents also take part in the program. Several of the selections are from operas as well as some numbers which will be performed by the piano selections will be List! "Tarantella" which is noted for the rapidity which is required to play it properly, a classic equalitative composer's death.
The complete program is as follow. for Friday evening:
"Jewell Song" (Goumed) from "Fault," Jean Seillard, voice; "Schaltz-Bauer," Paula Salkowitz, voice; "Bauzer," paula 'Amour, vicaer aides' (Saint-Auxin); from 'Samson and Deilhah,' Einy Ball, voice; "Poeme," violin; 'En Brigitte,' Rhine-Haton; Louise Storm,琴家; "Walther's Press" (Wagner) from 'Die Meister'; 'Brigitte,' Rhine-Haton.
Etta Moten To Sing
"Tocatae" (Gigout), Ruth Spindler,
Ingram, "Concert Ruble" (Scholzer),
"Motto" (Gigout), Scholzer,
Notte Placida" (Verdi) from "I Travator,
Mary Lon Earlenbaugh, Mary Lon
Orchestra" (Tschalkowsky-Auer),
Orcheid Ardeny, violin, "Scherzo" (Grifi)
"Rhappeody No. 12" (Laizt), piano; Mon coure coover a votre tête à l'hôtel St Moton, voice: Tarantella" (Laizt)
Alumni Group Wins Contes.
The Alumni Association of the University of Kansas defeated the Alumni Association of Kansas State Agriculture College, in the contest of obtaining the most votes. The winner's cup will be presented the University of Kansas by Governor Wooding, at the Kansas Aggie football game next fall
University Association Defeat Aggie Group in Membership Drive
The contest opened April, 1, and
began May. The University of
Alabama Assoc. held a count at
600 points or $4,716 and Kansas State
Agriculture College, and Kansas
County counted an aunt.
and Mrs. Lillian Barth Webb, High land.
Forty to Attend 1906 Reunion
Over 40 members of the class of '06 have promised to attend their class reunion at this Commencement ceremony, and to the reunion dinner and wives, husbands and children present for the occasion, it is estimated that nearly 125 persons
The class will maintain if additional students at the University of Pittsburgh are enrolled in F. E. Melvin, Prof. U. G. Mitchell is the general chairman of the reunion, and E. B. Black, Bird Greenbough Moore, Mauds Orion Waring, Gertrude Giltinio, F. E. Melvin, R. H. McNessim, Dr. C. N. Cresswell are on the committee.
Granddaughter to Unvell Tablet
Eight and possibly 11 of the 34 members of the class of 1881 who are living are expected back for Communione
In celebration of the fifth anniversary they are presenting a bronze tablet commemorating the life and service of Dr. Martin Wilcox, the founder Sunday, June 7. The ceremony will take place at 5:30 p.m. in the rotunda of the Administration building Prof. Martin Wilcox, a member of Marvin Wilcox, daughter of a former chancellor of the University, will make the presentation address Ms. Marvin Wilcox, a former professor Miller, will unveil the tablet.
EAST-WEST REVUE PLANS
A presentation of the East-West revive is planned for June 12 in the state auditorium and will be given same program which was given in Proser theater, May 11 and 12 with Mr. Wade's introduction.
EAST-WEST REVUE PLANS
SUMMER SESSION SHOWING
All of the persons who were in the revil will not be in Lawrence at that time, therefore some changes in the clubhouse will be made and is sponsored by the Compunlion club.
Annual Design Exhibit Is Being Displayed Now
Textiles, Commercial Work Projects, Handcraft
The annual exhibit of the department of design, is on display on the third floor in west Administration building. Two general types of work are undertaken; the main work which is hung, and the hand-crafts displayed in cases.
In the corridors, freshman work is displayed. The borders and surface work of the freshmen is deserving of a celebration. Kestham said. Here also are examples of work in textiles design by juniors and sensuons which was sent to the Colleges of New York and Toledo. April. Forty-five of these mountains have not been returned from Toledo where they were sent from New York but are expected the latter part of the year.
In room 320 there are mounts o, textile designs for dress and drapery materials. These, with a few exceptions, represent the work of a well-known designer. Pieces of battle, done chiefly by sophomores and juniors, are shown in room 310. A few creditable pieces done by freshmen are also displayed. The battle work is done on muntains or wall hangings; table covers, and luncheon clothes.
Are Shown
The handcrafts of various student are exhibited in the corridors and in several rooms. Leather tooling, jewelry work, tiles and book bindings, leather goods, leather binding is done in linen, some "half bound" in linen and leather, and some in leather with gold tooling. The students have made some experiments in leather "inlay" showing a mordidianist's leather work in glass cases in the corridors.
Until after Commencement, cleaning hours for women will be 130 p.m. in the morning and summer session closing hour will be at 11 pm. No woman may rent or live in an apartment without the consent of the parent.
Etchings Are Shown
Is Exchange Scholar
Examples of work in the technique of commercial art, mostly in blaces and whites, and some colouring, is given in Table 314. There are also some pieces of wood block and a few etchings which have been made from wood blocks. In room 308 the work of public school art method classes is shown in the library, with all hardened projects suitable for use in trade schools, junior and senior school, in handmade, poster work and printmaking.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
EDWIN 0, NEWMAN
Edwin B. Newman of Topka has been appointed as the University of Jamaica's executive vice president in 1931-32. Lee S. ireen of Mankato is this year's student in Germany. Dr. Johan Wiedemann is at the University of Kansas
Fewer Jobs Available for Seniors This Year
Three K.U. Bureau Blame Business Depression for Difficulty
FOUR PAGES
The number of placements of students in permanent positions has fallen far short of the usual quota this year. The only one is the director of teacher's placement bureau, only a limited number have received schools, and almost a hundred have been placed.
1
Recent reports from the business placement bureau indicates that from recent survey of the seniors graduate, 48 percent including both the February and June group approximately 48 per cent of the class has been able to arrange business training. The larger recovery of business in general the employment of graduates by the larger time has been postponed much later than expected. The longer time more interest is being manifested by employers than at any other time during this year, according to Paul Williams.
Engineers Placements Slow
Appointment of engineers have been very much behind those of other years. He was the first to point out that 50 per cent of the graduating engineers will be placed this year. Dean Saad said that this was the first time since he had been connected with the University that all the men had not graduated until the last of April. He attributed the condition to the business depression.
These who have recently received appointments in teaching are: Francis Kenny, grade school at Independence; Francis Robertson, grade school at Mound City; Annette Barrick, English and music at Hollywood; Margaret Scragg, grade school at Aitchison; Kathleen Sargent, high school at Huron; John Kieler, art at Des Moines, Isa; Anna McWilliams, Florida A. and M. college, Talahassee, Fla., French and English; Isa Harold, Engage.
Hervok to Bell Hospital Staff
Frances Heyrick, a senior in the School of Pharmacy, who has recently been awarded a life membership in the National Association of Drug Clerks will be connected with the Bell Meadow hospital in Kansas City, after July 1.
Floyd Damage, El Dardo; Ralph R. Serno, Lyman; Lynn E. Scott; Seymour; Charles Silly, Green Mountain Texas; Paul Clock, Kansas City, Md.
Business Jobs New York, NY
Business Jobs New York, NY
Business jobs have: Paul E. Burk, Warren T. Lettis, Robert D. McMichael, Warren T. Lettis, Robert D. McMichael, Vincent Vance, W.A. Wadhams, Lee P. Benton; Virginia Cheatham, L. E. Dennis; Victoria C. Rohlfsen, Ray L. Haughty,莉雅 C. Liable, Edwin J. Wahls, and Frances S. Wood, in Kansas City; B. Bernhard, Shaler, and Bruce B. Benjamin, in Beauty Law.
Iaseau H. Aoki, instructor in high school at Honolulu, Hawaii; Burt McGraw, instructor in Robert T. Borth, Schenectady, N. Y.; James K. Brown, Alton; Beulah Hearn, Newport; Nehair Hayron, Newport; John E. Hoefler, Kaw Ohk, J. P. Meke, Ponca City, Kane County; Steven D. Lomoe, L. Monroe, Lyons, W. Morgan Jr., Coffieville; Ben Owena, Chi
Business Jobs Are Named
Doctor Cady's Article Published
An article on liquid air written by
D. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry,
University of South Carolina, of the
Journal of Chemical Education.
Dean Havenbill Goes to Topeka
 Dean L. D. Havenbill went to Topeka yesterday to a meeting of the state board of agriculture.
LURE OF OTHER LANDS PULLS INSTRUCTORS AND INSTRUCTED
Jobs From Cow Nursing to Summer Teaching Entice Faculty and Students Abroad
The gay cafes of Paris and the dreamy Riviera are to be the haven of a number of students and faculty who are going to travel in Europe this summer.
Jacket Flood, Irwin Craig, Bruce Rogers, Fred Nordstrom, and David W. Newcomer III, all members of the Board of Directors, plan to use Europe on a cattle boat.
George Marshall, Norb Garrett, and Paul Parker, also of Nuigmu Na, are likewise Europe bound, on a Cunard steamer, however.
Snyder to N. S. F. A. Convention
Fern Snyder, Margaret Mair, Stewart
Nevin and Frank Wattles, are
traveling for the 4th of September,
Law tour, which will travel England,
Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy, and
France, and return about the 6th of
September. Miss Snyder will attend
the conference of the N. S. F. A.
in Bucharest.
Virginia Berryman wil travel in Europe with her aunt Mrs R B Sweep. Virginia Newcomer plans to go to New York party of eight from Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Wagner will spend the summer in South America.
Charles Stutz and Frank Walling will leave June 10 for Paris, where Stutz plans to spend the summer studying art.
Morris Straight plans to spend the summer in Paris. Straight will also make the journey on a cattle boat. Charles Thie is leaving for Europe.
Prof. C. B. Really, of the department of history, will leave this summer for England where he will spend the year doing research work, primarily in the British Museum, London to return to the University, years after next.
Joseph M Kellogg, professor in architecture, is leaving today for New York University to teach summer, where he will study modern trends in architecture in Germany.
HARMACY BOARD TO MEET AT UNIVERSITY JUNE 10-11
The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy will meet at the University on June 10, and the board will be given to all candidates wishing to receive a Kansas State license.
The examinations will be in two parts: a practical examination in the spring and an oral examination. These examinations are given four times a year, in June, August, November, and December.
Local Druggists Judge Pharmacists' Exhibits
Individual Display Section Won by Rhodes; Paulson Also Wins
The annual exhibit of the preparations made by the senior class of the School of Pharmacy has been opened today to the public. Yesterday the exhibits were judged and the winners elected by the members of the class offering exhibits
Jerry Rhodes, St. Louis, was given first place by the committee, which judged on the appearance of the individual exhibit and the workmanship. Other awards were: second place, Ralph Paulson; Whitewater; third, Francis Herynk Kinchoi; fourth, Mrs. Cora Trig, Kansas City; fifth, Henry Browse, Kansas City.
The work has also been judged separately on the rapidity with which it was prepared. In this class the work had to be of a high quality in order to be competitive. Banking first in this group was Rapla Paulen. Other rankings according to the number of hours spent were: second, Robert Daugherty; Syneuse; third Glenn Wichita; fourth, Jerry Kiefer; fifth, and sixth, Heather Kiefer, Jewell.
The judging committee was composed of Walter Varmum, of the Round Corner Drum Store; Floyd Rankin, of the West End Pharmacy; W. H. Semphel of the Hillside Pharmacy.
The display will be open until after commencement, and may be found in the east wing of the Chemistry building, room 101.
CLASS SCHEDULES READY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS
The schedule of classes for the Summer Session of the University has just come from the deans of the dems of the various schools, ready for distribution at once. The schedule gives a list of the courses offered by each school; also the instructors and room designation. Bulletins containing information about the course are secured from Prof. H. E. Chandler.
J. R. Bell, instructor in the department of political science, will travel in Europe this summer, during which he will study international relations
Chancellor to Drive Ease A number of professors plan to spend their vacation in other parts of the country, but not abroad.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will drive east.
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, will teach in the summer session, following which he will go to his summer home on the Massa-
Dr. F. C. Allen, of athletics,
will teach basketball at the Springfield
Massachusetts Y. M. C. A. College.
Allen plans to return through
Crooklyn.
Pharmacy Dean to Pennsylvania
L. D. Havelock, dean of the School of
Medicine at Penn State University,
revising the Pharmacopses, part of
which time he will spend in Penne-
sley.
Prof. D. J. Twetiadle will spend the summer in Pasadena, Calif., with relatives. On the return trip he will step at Stanford where his Ph.D. will be completed.
Miss Julia Abbe, of the department of English, will spend the summer in Connecticut.
Major W. C. Koenig plans to spend the summer fishing on the various rivers of Kansas and Colorado.
Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatic art department, when asked about his favorite summer sitings, he will spend the summer sitting in a tent at the top of some mountain. He did
Prof. Joe M. Omaa will teach Spanish at Stanford during the summer session.
Marcella Miller, c32, left yesterday from her home in Leuvenworth, for New York, from where she will sail Friday morning for Europe. She will spend most of the fall in Italy, but will be worn in time for the second summer.
Campus Appearance Plans
Await Setting of Budget
New Drive Into Campus
From South Is
Finished
No definite program of major construction has yet been outlined for the campus this summer, according to C. G. Beyles, superintendent of buildings and facilities at the university that the burget for the department had not been approved. Until it is agreed upon no large projects will be started. During the summer the usual repair and maintenance work necessary or required on the campus will be taken care of.
Now Working for Commencement
At the present time the buildings and groundries are busy preparing the military forces. Markers are being placed in front of each of the buildings and electric systems, where they will be held in the evening. The stadium is also being fixed up for the baccalature and commencement servic
The new approach to the campus from the south has been completed and will take the place of the smoke stack which connects with Illinois street. The new drive will connect Illinois Avenue instead of coming directly up past the smoke stack and power plant will turn on when it is raining. It brings it parallel with the car tracks where it will connect with the present cinder roof which crushes the trays.
Grade to Be Less
The grade of the road is much less than formerly and is less dangerous. Several accidents have been reported around the power plant and the smoke stack. As a result of which in such close quarters it is almost impossible to see far enough to notice a curve around the power plant and the smoke stack. As a result of which in such close quarters it is almost impossible to see far enough to notice a curve around the power plant and the smoke stack. In five minutes this morning seven cars were counted coming up on high speed and were reported up or down this road at excessive speeds. In five minutes this morning seven cars were counted coming up on high speed and were reported up or down this road at excessive speeds. In five minutes this morning that old road would be closed to public traffic and there would be school. The lower end will be permanently blocked off so that the road will lead only to the yards of the buildings and grounds department, and will be used only by the department's trucks.
Frances Jordan, c'33, and Harriet Blair, adv. st. e., were slightly injured Monday morning when their motor car hit the road in front of Topela. A small truck turning unexpectedly, caused the accident. Both drivers were hospitalized, and Miss Blair a cut on the arm.
Women Students Injured Slightly
BIG SIX RULES
SQUABBLE MAY
PROVE SERIOUS
Missouri and University III Feeling Over Athletics Is Accentuated by Last Conference Decision
BAUSCH FIGHT FIRST
By Robert Whiteman
Relations Among Schools Considered Strained So Split Is Foreseen
Athletic relations in the Big Six conference which have been in a turmoil ever since the wrangle over the financial status of James "Jarring" Jirim Bausch, star Kansas athlete who was given a lifelong best life, have again fared up.
This time the followers of Big Six sports, especially those interested in Kansas and Missouri, have taken off on a separate team, the continuation of the annual Missouri-Kansas indoor track truck and the preseason basketball game in Convention Stadium.
The source of the talk seems to be centered in Kansas City among the most talented players in the Bride sports editor of the Kansas City Star, Sunday edited a Missouri alumnum.
Missourian Writes Letter
"As far as the alumni of Missouri and Kansas are concerned I would say that the Big Six conference might as well disband," says a Missouri "All the Big Six has that to take from here a few events that have been of long standing and fine interest, events that in no way reflect on the universities of Missouri and Kansas or the other members of the Big Six for that matter."
'Why should Iowa State and Nebraska or the Agencies and Oklahoma be permitted to make rules binding Mississippi that are particularly the business of these universities? Because Nebraska may not wish to compete in Omaha is no reason for a decision. But we want Missouri and Kansas to entertain their alumni following in Kansas City if Missouri and Kansas wish to do so. By the way, Mr. Bush would say that Missouri and Kansas—bring in the Agencies and the Sooners, too, if you wish—should have no part in framing policies for the universities or less to Iowa State and Nebraska.'
May Be Only Start of Trouble
This evidently is the opinion of the majority of Kansas and Missouri. It is also true that two traditional rivals in Kansas City has been of great interest and has given the old grad an opportunity of witnessing their alma maters play among the surfering either to Lawrence or Columbia.
Whether this is the cause of the recent dissention of the alumni or whether some have become dissatisfied with the Big Six conference and are taking this opportunity to stir up more dissension, the present members are not known.
It is known however that relations between the two state universities, athletically have been rather strained since the 1980s and of any difficulty seems to have been the canceling of the annual turkey day football game several years ago.
Tigers Start Investigation in Missouri to meet Kansas in the annual indoor track meet last year on Friday night. She was injured during the first two too much time. The result was that the meet was cancelled, yet she allowed her basketball team to play before the pre-empted meet to meet the Aggies, without the fear that too much school time would interfere.
Then this fall Missouri with Doctor Tarr at the head understory to investigate the athletic situation at Kansas. The result was that Jim Bauch was declared ineligible so he might be eligible to season Missouri hinted after him Junior Coen, star Kansas tennis player, might be ineligible.
It seems to this writer that the Big Six ruling prohibiting the meeting of the two schools might be more have background than is commonly known. Could she do better in her athletics in the past few years is taking this means of refusing to meet the Jayhawks! It appears she would be able to twit a conference rulting to help itself when on the surface it appears to hinder it. Yet funnish things are not going to happen.
This writer is not trying to stir up any trouble between the two schools, but the successive triumphs of Kansas over Maryland and the recent troubles this in the Big Six at the expense of Kansas would indicate that the rulings
(Continued on page 4)