WEATHER
Probable showers to-
night and Friday.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Council take a vacation and leaves assist in charge.
1.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Four Announced for Next Year's Lecture Course
No.185
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, MAY 21,1931
Martin Johnson's, Rateliffe Stuart Chase, and Maj. Gen. Butler on Program
The community lectures will begin on Oct. 23 and close the night of March 9, when they will be given by Martin and Osa Johnson, who will return from Africa late this summer for a series of lectures in the United States. They have completed two full years in Africa and will return with new motion pictures, authentic and original, of the great authors.
FIRST TALK IS OCT. 23
The Johnson's are famous for their explorations and pictures of natural life. On a previous journey of four years they made the picture, "Simba."
On Nov. 12, Stuart Chase will lecture on "The Machine Age and What We Must Do About It." Mr. Chase, an authority on economic questions, is a graduate of Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is a Certiitas degree recipient, and is a member of Consumer's Research Inc. and Labo Bureau, Inc.
an. Chase is the author of "Men and Machines," the "Tragedy of Waste, and THE" by James M. He is best known for his discussions of the machine age and was one of the earliest economists to point out the probable effects in the future.
On Feb. 26 Mai Gen. Sneedley D. Butler will speak either on the national crime wave or his personal experience well known in recent months through his reprimand by the navy department for calling Mussolini a hater and that he received the congressional medal of honor for the capturing of a Haitian fort. Butler is a strong believer in the state of affairs of the island of combing战斗和is now on a two weeks leave of absence to organize an Oregon state police force.
Raficil a doubtless attention in 1925 when he fearlessly attacked crime conditions in Philadelphia as Director of Public Safety. He has a notable military background, the Philippines, the Boxer War, Panama, Nicaragua, Vera Cruz Haiti, and France. He is well qualified by actual experience to speak on any military or national issue.
On March 7, as the final lecture of the course, S. K. Ratcliffe will speak either on the Indian problem, the problems in India and the American. Mr. Ratcliffe was formerly editor of "The Statesman," of Calcutta, India. He has a wide and accurate understanding of the lecture tour of America will be brief and the University is fortunate in securing him. He is a journalist of note and can discuss these topics con-
Vannie Higgins Is Stabbed
New York Racketeer Escorted to Hospital in Private Car
New York, May 21—UP—Vamie Higginis, one of New York's most powerful beer runners and racketeers, was taken to the polyrhythmic floor on a day in from knife handles. Higginis' assailant was unknown. The racketeer, who has a widely feared Brooklyn gang band and associated with Legs Diamond, was arrested by police after him from New Jersey. He has a serious wound directly under the heart.
POLITICAL SCIENCE GROUP
TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary politics, science fraternity, will meet this afternoon for the election of officers and the transaction of business at the meeting of the year. Stanley Toland, 173, and Eugene Nindlering, c and 1, are the officers at the present meeting. Also, Hazel Thomson, were initiated at a recent meeting.
To Represent National Council H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, will go to Lineola Nebr., to represent the national council of Pi Sigma Alpha in the chartering of a chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha at the University of Nebraska. The Nebraskan chapter will be the eighteenth.
Strobel to Head Debaters
Kingsbury Is Elected Delegate to National Convention
Russell Strobel, l73 of chapter president of the local church of Delta Sigma Rho, national debate and oratory fraternity, at the annual banquet at the Green Owl Tueley evening, when he uncle, was elected secretary-treasurer.
It was decided at that time to send a delegate from the local chapter to Chicago, and then to send a delegate from Chicago next June 22-23. Burton Kingbury was elected delegate to the election.
The new officers go in immediately, and supplant Frederick Anderson, 132 as president; and Henry Aher, c & m 31, as secretary-treasurer.
Strobel has been active in hill debating for several years and participated in most of the debates this last year. Harding has just been elected to Delta Sigma Rho, and has just time to start first year of debating at the University.
Law School Has 26 Men Ready for Examinations
Those Passing Bar Will Be Sworn in June 18 at Toneka
Twenty-six men from the University School of Law have passed the qualification examination at Topeka, animations beginning June 15 at Topeka. Those who pass the examination will be awarded a degree.
Those approved for the examination are: Donald Allen, Valley Falls; Wilhelm Sackett, Willis Lake; Peglegate, Salma; James Davis, Kansas City; Me, J. Raymond Eggleston, Kingman; Fleming, Larned; Frazier, Fraser; Greenfield, McCume; Robert Hoghead, Atchison; Tom Harley Jr., Wichtah Carl Johnson, Topeka; Orin Jordan
John H. Jorgensen, Mt. Hope; Basil Kolsey, Owatatomie; T. Liam Balsley, Otter Creek; Rachel Reiders, Charles Lyman, Atchison; Archi I. MacDonald, Lawrence; Joseph McDowell, City Mo. Carol Malone; Robert Raynolds; Michael Robert Raynolds; Mankato; Corbin Shouse, Baxter Springs; Thomas Denham; Lawrence M. Trollein; Dan
Those who will receive their degrees in law at the end of the semester will be given their licenses to practice immediately. Those who will complete their work at the summer session will receive their licenses later in the summer.
Meuser and Jones to Trial
Students to Police Court on Disturbance of Peace Charge
According to W. J. Cummings, chief of the Lawrence police department, he told reporters that Mr. Men's Student Council, and Chester Jones, winner of the Kansas relay golf driving contest, will be brought before police court at a hearing this week. The men have been arrested in connection with a disturbance centering around two cafes last Friday night. A man who was arrested in connection B. Mitchell said that he had been out of the city recently and had no statement to make in regard to the charges. At no time would he be reached for a statement
AUTHORITIES START SEARCH FOR LOS ANGELES SLAY
Los Angeles, May 21—(UP)—Au-
tomities promised today to tear ashe
the curtain which hides gambling, vice
and politics as they sought the slayer
of Herbert Spencer, 40-year-old news-
paper man, and Charles Crawford, 35.
BETTER STORY
The motive for the crime, police said, was the apparent need to seal the lips of men who were exposing city gambling and mob bidding on the assets of Citizen," a magazine.
Manley Will Head June Conference of Y.M.C.A. Group
Alumna Left Lawrence With Scalper Ticket and $5 to Start in Journalism
Wilson and Williams Also Will Assist at Meeting To Be Held in Estes Park
Folli Manxley, retiring president of the Y.M.C.A., has been chosen by the Estes park student conference committee to preside at the 19th Annual Conference from 8 to 18, it was learned recently through Harold W. Colvin, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain division of the Y.M.C.A. Manley was a finalist and final student council of the Y.M.C.A.
Robert S. Wilson, of the sociology department, will be one of the leaders at the conference he will, as in previous years, be in charge of hikes and recreation.
"I remember meeting William Allei White when he was a reported scouting around the Kansas City station for
ELEVEN PLAN TO GO
This is the second conference Mist Hamlett has attended. Others who attended last year were Kathryn McFearland, former chair of Virginia, Virginia Irwin, Haze Formal, Dorothy Darkee, Foix Manley, Alfred Bostermann, Prof. Bird Hay, of the School of Engineering and Art, general secretary, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Ebel Joy Williams, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. here, will be registrar of the conference.
Others who will attend are Hero Kero, former president Mugai YMCA and Miguel Aguilar, Ehlé Hornbuckle, Margareed Margaret, Margaret Bontan Amit, Annie Maguire.
Williams to Be Registrar
Harold Smith and Paul Porter, former students of the University and "U" presidents will attend the conference. Smith was president in 1927-28.
The day's program at the conference will consist of discussion, appreciation, and recreation, which will include driving, hiking, riding, and mountain trips. Pres. W. O. Mendham, of Friends University Kirby Hall Park, will inaugurate a fundraiser in Pawsers, Happad; Goodwin Watson, and others will be leaders at the conference.
Two cottages have been reserved for the KU. delegation, and there is an opportunity deserts desire to attend the conferences. Those going will drive in cars about 40 minutes from campus to attend the conference is between 40 and 50 dollars, according to Mr.
Former Students to Attend
"The experience a student receives by ten days intimate association with other students gathered from their studies may be under each ideal conditions for discussion, study recruitment, and inspiration is as obtained as possible. No college education is complete without such an experience as is obtained in such a gathering," declared II. Carr.
Program to Include Trips
news" she continued. "He said he was leaving soon to start a paper of his own in his home town, and then he decided to do that, he replied that he wanted to live in a town where he could chin with the mayor and sit at the curb and let his wife eat."
COMMERCE SORORITY VOTES
TO OFFER NATIONAL AWARD
The local chapter of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, recently voted to offer annually a Phi Chi Theta national key award.
The key will be awarded on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership, by a committee of faculty and sorority members, to the woman student in the School of Business who completed the master's completion of her senior year. The announcement of the 1931 award will be made at commencement time.
M. Kelley said that she would not advice ambitious young newspaper workers to travel through several years experience on a metropolitan paper proves valuable. "I believe the greatest opportunity for someone to be found in the smaller papers, where personality counts and you need to make an impression. There are three or four for every position on a big paper and you do not need to travel to different departments as was formerly the case. The field in New York parallels the crowded since the sale of the World."
"When I started out from Lawrence to begin my newspaper career, I had $3 and a scaler's ticket to Georgetown. I was a student at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma PhI
Foster to Address X Club
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will address the meeting of the X club tonight in the sub-buildment of the Memorial Union building
Alumni Group Has Meeting
Committee to Appoint Leaders for Membership Campaigns
A committee of the Kansas City group of the University of Kansas Alumni association met last night to address issues for the membership campaign.
The Kansas City, Mo. group elected Porter Fones as chairman and William Sayee, II, secretary. Two men will be the group's number of men to help in campaigning for members. This committee will meet tonight to make plans for the mem-burial.
The Kansas City, Kan., group chose B. Joyce Chan, chancellor and Elijah Sugar Chairman. They then chosen a group of 55 men for the membership drive, and are not having captains. The group will meet Monday, 25 at Kansas City, Kan.; the Y.M.C. A at Kansas City, Kan.
Five fraternity housemates were shaken up and brushed when their car was forced from the pavement by a moving van about six miles east of Lawrenceville. The women took to the 10. The women in the accident were Mrs. Famie B. McAdams, Phi Gamma Delta house; Mrs. T. S Stover, Sigma Chi house; Mrs. J. K Heaman, Phi Della Theta; Mr. Nair Kheeman, Phi Kappa Nair; Mrs. N. K Thompson, Kappa Sigma.
Housemothers Shaken Up in Accident This Morning
Car Driven by Mrs. F. I McAdams Is Forced Off Pavement
They were planning to spend thd day shopping in Kansas City. The car was a Studebaker sedan and it escaped an attempted to pass a Sta-Si moving van, the large vehicle swerved to the left side of the road in order to go around a wagon further
May Add to Religion Boar
In order to avoid hitting the van, Mrs McAdams turned off the pavement but kept it open in the rear of the car in the ditch. The occupants of the car believe the accident to have been unintentional.
Directors of Bible College Discuss Plans for Future School
Increasing the board of directors of the Kansas Bible college from seven to fifteen members was the principal subject discussed at today's hourly hall. The increase would be to give all churches of the Christian denomination, which sponsors the school here, adequately represent the mission of the M. Owen Kellison, Atchison, was elected president of the board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of David H. Shields who is now with the vocation fund movement of the denomination.
Dillon on Way to Prison
Chicago, May 21. (UP) - Joking and making an occasion pun, Edward "Todd" Dillon departed for Joliet left behind a memorial service term for a series of hotel holdups
Edward Dillon, from a wealthy St. Louis family, was a student here in 1925.
Pedal Earl D. Hay met his classes this morning for the first time since Tuesday noon. Professor Hay has been in Kansas City because of illness.
Herbert Hartung, 20, is in Lawrence at present on his vacation. Mr. Hartung is now connected with the Burns and McDonnell engineering company of City, City.
BULLETIN
Alumnus Spends Vacation Here
Professor Hay Returns
The tennis match with Missouri had not been posted at the time of the game, but we know it will be. We really stated that the match would be played if the rain stopped on the workmen were ready to put up a fence. The women. No arrangements will be made for playing the matches later in the season. Missouri authorities are reached.
Todav's Scores
--finer or truer feeling has ever been put into a school yell than was done at the armory last night.
Indiana polis 50
Toledo 02
Louisville 01
Columbus 20
(Note: B is blank)
--finer or truer feeling has ever been put into a school yell than was done at the armory last night.
American Association
Milwaukee at St. Paul, postponed.
New York 22
Cleveland 10
Philadelphia 20
Detroit 10
Washington 10
Cleveland 00
American League
National League No games.
Huge Army Fleet 'Attacks' Chicago During Maneuvers
Nearly 700 Planes Partici pate in Review Held on Lake Front Today
STREETS ARE PACKED
Chicago, May 21—(UP) —The nation's greatest peace-time air arm's sweat out of the north today and "attacked" the city with its own strong, and manned by the army's crack fighting pilots streaked 50 miles along the border to Gara. Waukengan to Gara
The heavily armed bombers, speedy pursuit ships and fighting attack units passed in review before the air corps commandant at more than 100 miles an hour and fell then to dog fightering over the lake offPakistan. The Garrant pack an idea of what might happen to their city if a real war came.
Mobilized in the air shortly after dawn from five cities and surburban arsenal, the navy marshaded northwest of Chicago, roared northward to Waukegan and turned southward for a straight sweep. 60 submarines submerged in sea vice that is just a quarter of a mile out into the hatchback bay attack in the war maneuvers to enable the army to determine how quickly it can assemble its air strength in event
Streets running toward the lake looked like black ribbons of automobiles, so demose was the jamb of the crowd. Thousands saw the demonstration was available but overworked traffic policemen and others could crowd their crowd they had seen in Chicago.
Nominates Staff Officers
Kansan Board Selects Five Candidates for Stef Positions
Pauline Kirk, unet, Philip Koeler c32, and Fred Fleming. c32, were nominated for the second meeting yesterday. Nominees for the position of managing editor are: Gordon Martin c22 and Joseph Knuck, c22. The election was called.
Several appointments were made by Owen Paul, c31, managing editor. Those appointed are: Marion Beatty, c32, make-up editor; Dhory Broscott, unicr, night editor; Sidney Kroger, c33, sports editor; Todd Whitman, c34, who was injured in an intracranial ball game and is unable to continue in the position.
BUEHLER TO TALK TONIGHT AT TONGANOXIE EXERCISES
Prof. E. C. Buchler, debate coach and professor in the speech department, goes to Tonganoxie tonight to deliver a speech on the state's county graduating exercises there.
Professor Buchler thus completes a speaking schedule that included commonence classes for the Alma, Benedict, Maple Hill, Elingham, and Atchison.
STATE ENGINEER WILL LEAVE TOMORROW FOR PITTSBURGI
Earnest Boyce, director of water and sewage laboratories and engineer of the state board of health, will leave tomorrow as secretary-convention of The American Water Works association which will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. May 29 to 20 (Wednesday). A committee on westerly's pollution of the American Public Health association,
FOUR PAGES
Band to Make Last Bow
Concert to Begin at 7:15; Senior Recital
Later
The campus concert by the University band directed by J. C. McCanlies, which will be the last student appearance of the band this year, will start in an institution building, and will be over in time for persons who attend the program to go to the senior recital given by Emily Ball and Dr. Robert B. at 8 a.m. Administration auditorium and will consist of six groups, three by each Miss Ball is a contrata and a student conductor. Ms. Ball is a pianist and a student of Prof. C. A. Preyer, who will play the orchestral accompaniment on a second piano in the final number. Ruth Spindler, pianist, will play the accompaniment for Miss Ball.
The program will not start until after the band concert which is being arranged around four numbers included in this list. This is to be completed in 45 minutes.
K' Book Contract Let to Wisconsin Company
Will Cost $73.1.75; Councils
Appropriate $200
to Budget
Since the K book is a non-profit enterprise, and the amount of advertising sold does not overt the entire cost of the book, Mr. Schoenberg and the W.S.G.A. have each voted to appropriate $100 so that the book can be distributed with students and faculty of the University. All freshmen and students with advanced standing whose transcripts are received by the university can copy of the book through the mail, since it is primarily designed for the use of new students in acquainting themselves with the University before their arrival.
Army Throats Respond
The contract for the printing of the 1814-32 "K" book has been list to George Steelman and Sons, of Milwaukee, Wis. It will be printed in two editions, years. Forty-five hundred books of the same size and style as last year will be printed at a contract price of $735.73.
Other members of the K book staff besides Miss Kirk are Philip Keeler, managing editor; Milford Curry, Larry Stork, managing editor; Merrill Hask, business manager; Robert Reed, advertising manager; Phil Cook, Skiy Pickle, Marvin Hobson, assistant advertising managers. Ethel Joy Williams and Sam R. Carter, general secretaries of the YWCA and other staff members of the K book committee.
EDUCATIONAL GROUP OFFERS FUNDS FOR STUDENT LOANS
The Educational alliance, New York City, after correspondence with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, announces that student applications are invited for loans from $250 with no waiver to $300 and the principle need be renamed until after graduation.
Pauline Kirk, editor-in-chief of the publication, reports that editorial material has been coming in satisfactorily since the first year. Their material to date. Several changes in the editorial手册 of the book based on details of last year's book have been made.
These loans are intended primarily for Jewish students. Anyone unable to qualify for these loans or to meet the financial difficulties may inquire further concerning these student loans at the credit bureau.
Sons of Kansas. Even in the Army,
Can't Forget the 'Rock Chalk' Thrill
The sons of Kanaa revel in yelling the Rock-Chalk, which they be coiled up to shield the infantry M of the 135th infanty. At the local armory during the winter drill the skull is played out.
Belgian Cabinet Resigns Today
Brussels, Belgium, May 21 (UP) —
The cabinet, headed by Premier Henri Jasper, resigned today.
The army, keyed up to an evening of activity, stood non-pulsed for a moment, but then darkened corner rose the strains of "Sweet Adeline," that favorite of all men, in the army or on the battlefield. And even "Theta Sweetheart," something seemed to be missing, something wasn't there, not just the barber shop quartet. Then suddenly, one of the K.U. members of the army, sitting at the barber shop quartet, told the strains of "The Crimes and the Blue."
From every army throat rose the words of the song familiar to every Jayhawk, "The old favorite of the old favorite, the rumble of that yell that is truly distinctive of Kanaa, the Jayhawk, grew until the chuck-chay, Jayhawk—k. 'U—No
Lights Reveal A Few Tears
June 17. Just suddenly as they went off, the lights went back on. A quick glimpse around the cluttered group on the drill floor showed that there and there was a man sitting in a chair after all, the spirit of Kansas reaches out and enfolds all who know her. The remainder of the drill seemed to go off and onto Kansas University men in company M who were perhaps responsible for the start of the evening's singing arc. Professor Duncan is an assistant instructor in Geology; Second Lieut. Lee W. Shannon; Cyclo Theron; Dr. Ralph T. Emanuel; Charles Haughey; Luther Cook, Felix Steichen, RaymondBUhlen, Samuel Seetin, James Hill, Cleo Williams, John B. William Doug Sawdens, and Eau-
Passers-by parked their cars and stood outside the building and listened to the songs and yells of the University. They followed them for several days when they used to do as well.
Council to Refer All Student Cases to Administration
President Strobel Says
resident Strobel Say Present Group Never Had Such Jurisdiction
/OTE S100 TO K BOOK
The Men's Student Council, at its final meeting of the year last night, unanimously vote to allow the University student disciplinary cases now pending, and any which may arise before the end of the present semester. The Universityudent locker cases now hung fire. Russell Stobel, president of the Council, explained this action by the fact that the present council has never asked that it be held for that it to assume the authority at this time would be in effect a division of responsibility, since the case have already been investigated by other
No Jurisdiction Before September
The formal resolution of the council is as follows, first, the University of Virginia, in its primary cases now popping and any which may arise before the end of the present semester. Second, the present student council will take no jurisdiction in primary cases before September. 1531
The council also voted to appropriate the "K" under the law to defy the expunge of publication. Since the revised constitution together with the by-law would occupy some 30 percent of the book, the council lifted their demand that the constitution and by-law be废除。
Endorse Traffic Suggestions
Instead, a committee from the council is to co-operate with the staff of the "K" book in writing a short account of their activities. This account can be printed and still leave space for the other accounts. Hill to have their place in the book.
In co-operation with the city officials on traffic regulation, the council approved and endorsed the suggestions passed by the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission. The commission recommended careful driving and precaution in the handling of cars.
Chancellor and Five of Business Faculty Attended Wichita Meeting
Return From Convention
Five members of the School of Business and economics department returned yesterday from the state convention of the Chamber of Commerce in Wichita May 19. Chancellor William T. Brown is order to speak at the evening banquet.
Dean F. T. Stockton spoke at one of the afternoon sessions of the convention on "Plans Which Stabilize and Spread Employment" J. H. Taggart, M. G. Kissak, and W. F. Kisask, also attended various sessions of the convention.
Professor Tewatoiola was invited to attend a special meeting of the traffic commission and attended the taxation conference at which Judge Charles D. Rosa of the Court addressed the issue. The meeting which Dean Stockton addressed was held in the afternoon. Mr. Kissick was also present. Professor M. Bentley discussed the meeting on small town problems. The banquet at which the Chancellor spoke was held in the evening at the University.
All of the members of the School of Business faculty who attended stayed in Wichita yesterday for conferences returning last night:
Shaad Back From Meeting
Returns After ALEE. Session in New York; to Lincoln Today
Dean George Shaad returned this morning from New York City where he attended a meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute of Engineers.
This afternoon, Dean Shaad will go to Lincoln, Neb., where he will be hired as part of the Executive Vice President and CEOs executives, Coaches, managers, and faculty advisers will be in attendance.
Last Saturday afternoon, Dean Shad was in Manhattan at a meeting of the committee on the relation of electricity to agriculture.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Colonial
Phi Kappa Pai, house. 12 a.m.
Delta Tau Tau, house. 1 a.m.
Sigma Nu, house. 1 a.m.
Farewell varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Triangle, Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.