Cooler tonight and slightly warmer to-morrow.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fine Arts once more compose the menu.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
4
Willett Will Talk Instead of White at Baccalaureate
Associate Editor of The Christian Century Is Noted Pulpit Orator
EMPORIA EDITOR IS ILI
The Rev. Herbert Lockwood Willett associate editor of The Christian文帝 of Chicago, will be the baccalaureate speaker at the University of Kansas, June 7, taking the place of Will Keeley and Chancellor Lindley announced today.
Mr. White, who is at Janez Springs, N. Mex, wired the Chancellor that he was not regaining his strength as rapists. Mr. White must give up making the address. He had previously assured the Chancellor he was dropping a student because he must give up inside the Baccalaureate address at the institution where once he was a student. Charaniel was better than he health was of greater importance to the University and the state than the Baccalaureate sermon. Mr. White would not at being able to give the address.
Studied at Yale and Berlin
Studied at Yale and Berlin
Davis Willett, who was ordained to the
Clive Church in 1890, is a graduate of Banyan college,
West Virginia, with a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. He earned his bachelor and at the University of Berlin.
After a pastorate of six years at Dayton, Ohio, he joined the faculty of the University of Chicago and was professor of oriental languages and literatures from 1915 to 1928, when he was made a professor of English at Delta Tau.
Author of Numerous Books
He was president of the Chicago Federation of Churches from 1916 to 1820, and the first National Council of Churches in America for the next five decad
He is the author of numerous books including "Life and Teaching of Jesus on Earth" and "The Faith." "Our Bible" Its Origin, Character of God. "The Bible Through Centuries."
At the centennial celebration of the Christian church, held in Chicago a few years ago, the most outstanding doctor was Dr. William Do器. Doctor Braden said.
Former Student Draws 20-Year Penalty for Robbery
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, said today he had hears Doctor Willitt several times, and that the Chicago man is a superior speaker
Dillon Sentenced in Chicago
Dillon was arrested in the lobby o. a Leo loop in the company of an art dealer, who was being held by a robbery victim of his. Today he made a dramatical plea to Judge Cahen
Chicago, May 19 - (UP) - Edward Today, Kelly Leonidsy Louis youth five robberies charges and was sentenced to 16-20 years in prison. Caiton Cabot.
Edward Dillon was a student in th University in 1925 but left before the end of the school year because of *a* forged transcript.
GAGLIARDO TO GET DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOFY
Dominico Gagliardo, associate professor in the department of economics, will receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago June 16. His thesis was written on the subject 'History of Kansas Law'.
Professor Gagliardo received his A.B. degree from the University in 1952, and he began teaching in 1953, being teaching here since 1952 with the exception of last year, when he received a Ph.D.
Chancellor at Wichita Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left law
lawrence this morning for Wichita, where
he will speak tonight at the annual
meeting of the Kansas State Chamber
of Commerce. Many prominent men
throughout the state have been
banqued. Chancellor Lindley will re-
turn to the University tomorrow morning.
Bacteriology Club Hears Nelson
The last meeting of the Bacteriology club for the year was held on 28 November in P. Nelson, of the department of bio-chemistry spoken on "bio-chemistry and Its Relation to Biology."
Entomology Club Meets
The Eutontology club holds its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 I Snow hall. The club has invited the present entomological ideas in pantomime.
Gee, Gosh, and Golly Are New Pets of Engineer
A new diversion, in fact three of them, has been introduced into the office of the School of Engineering and Applied Mathematics, Gee, Gosh, and Golly, the pet goldfish.
These aquatic creatures were first discovered in the building at the time of the engineering exposition, when the architect, at the foot of the architect's a waterfall.
After the exposition, the responsibility of caring for them fell to F. E. Jones, professor of engineering and one who could not understand goldfish, and things looked bad in respect to their future, when Miss A. W. Hugh came to the rescue and adopted them.
She reports that at present they are niche clients, the exception of little Gee, the baby Gee has an overwhelming appetite for one so small, but it is hoped that he can grow.
Last Number of Kansas Engineer Out Wednesday
Magazine to Have Feature Written by Prof. C. M.
The last issue of the Kansas Engineer Institute's weekly journal, Wednesday of this week. The Kansas Engineer is the official publication of Engineering and Architecture and is edited by students of that school under the supervision of Prof. E. N. Raymond and Dr. M. J. Roberts.
One feature of this issue is the article by Professor Young on "The National Journal of Science" and two articles in this number include 'Field Intensities' by E32; 'Measurements for Oil Pump.' by Bert Sutton, e33 and 'The Developments in Talking Trees' by K. Sutton.
The Kansas Engineer has a large circulation among the engineering community. Architecture, although it is not required, and among alumni in the University of Kansas and the Engineering College Magazine Association of which there are chapters in many universities. The College of Aeronautics and the Penn State in October to which two delegates from the University of Kan-
Robert Sangster, e33, is editor of the Kansas Engineer, and Charles Omen e32, is business manager.
New Star Studies Planned
Harvard and Cornell Astronomers to Lead Expedition in Arizona
Cambridge, Mass., May 19—(UP)-
Shooting stars will lure a scientific expedition into the wide open spaces of the West next Sentember.
Dr. Harlow Shapley of Harvard Observatory will lead a group of Harvard Observatory members to observe Flagshall, Ariz. for what may be one of the most elaborate observations of meteors from the planet Venus.
No.183
The sky studies, expected to produce much valuable new data on the subject, will cover from one to two years under present plans.
The expedition has been made possible through grants by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences of Boston and the American Fund for Art at Harvard University.
Besides Doctor Shapley, Dr. Ernst Oliv of Harvard, S. P. L. Boothe and Cornell, and four young scientists get to be selected will participate.
"One of the principal aims of the expedition is to test the air's ability throughage, yeast, and secondly, to determine their altitude in the earth's atmosphere," Doctor Shapur
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931
Members of the Reporting III class if the department of journalism, accompanied by John Shively, instructor, will work on or work to work on his Oscarmatic Graphic
OSAWATOMIE NEWSPAPER HAS GUEST REPORTING STUDENTS
This is the fourth trip that the class has made this semester to do practice work on papers. The other trips have visited the Big City, Atchison, and Leavenworth.
It was announced by the business office today that the senior invitations would not be distributed until all had arrived, which would probably be the week before the New York Reports that the invitations were being distributed were erroneous.
Those making the trip were Clinton Feeney, Frank McClielland,莎亚 Thompson, Dean Cockran, Sham Shade, Mary Bartram, and Kenneth Hart.
Invitations Not Ready
Hershel Underhill, instructor in the department of economics, will meet his classes tomorrow though it was origi- tional to be here he was be here to meet them. He did not go to Wichita with the other members of our class but he insisted whose classes have been dismissed.
Underbill to Meet Classes
Earl Quinn Waives Privilege to Have Extradition Tria
Kansas City, May 19 — (UIP) Earl Quinn, ex-covict accused of the murder of two school teachers at Tankouko High School in Oklahoma without an extradition flight.
CONSULTS WIFE FIRST
accessed Murderer of Two Teachers Agrees to Return to Oklahoma
The accused man called the jailed early today and asked to see the chief. As soon as Chief Lewis Siegfried quarers Quentin Qun was before him.
He signed a waiver of extradition hearing and Oklahoma authorities were expected to start court with the prisoner today. His decision to give up time to attend the hearings was Mrs. Jean Quinn, his wife, when her return from Jefferson City where the extradition hearing was scheduled before Governor Caudfords' tomorrow.
"Chief, I want to ask your advice about something. Quain said I am about to learn a lot with it. Do you think that it would be worse for me to go back to Oklahoma?"
Quinn is accused of the murder. Ozema and Jessica Griffith, Oklahoma school teachers, during the latter part of December as they were driving back home after a fight in the parking lot. Both girls were shot after Jessica had been criminally attacked.
Chief Siegfried advised that he should say that Governor Caulfield would probably sign the extradition order. "All right, I'll go back." Quim river re-arranged and reflected the waiver was prepared and Quinn forthwith signed it.
Alumnus Banker Promoted
Hobert McPherson Is Elevated Assistant Vice Presidency
Hobert McPherson, A.E.B. 20, was pro-moted last month to assistant vice-president of the National bank in New York City. Mr. McPherson filed an application to a cardholder from the bank for candidates to their training class, and reported for duty in July, less than a month after graduation. While in the University he received a Phi Beta Kappa award, and was a member of Delta Epsilon.
After working in the head office of the National McKenna bank for several years, she moved to the credit department, and was later transferred to the metropolitan district college where she studied at Columbia, later at New York University, and in the American Institutes.
In December, 1928, he was appointed assistant cashier, and in August, 1929, he was selected by the National City Bank as its executive education. He was appointed National City calvail of the American Institute of Banking for 1925 and 1926, in 1926 headed by Robert L. B. I. II, a member of a number of A. I. B. Board of Governors since that time.
"The Witch's Daughter" a cantata by Charles S. Skilton, professor in the School of Fine Arts, based on will be presented by the Topeka high school chorus Friday night in the Topeka municipal auditorium, under the directive of the school.
A chorus of 325 persons and an orchestra of 100 persons will take part in the workshop. A voice teacher in the School of Fine Arts, will be one of the soloists who will be performing.
CANTATA BY K. U. PROFESSOR TO BE PRESENTED IN TOPEK
Clarance, McGregor, secretary of the advanced standing committee and instructor in economics, is to give the commencement address tonight to the graduation at Rowney High. Mr. McGregor will speak on "Why Education?"
The final meeting of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Applied Christianity essay committee will be held Friday afternoon though the winners will not be announced until commencement. True to the entered by academia in the University.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT DRAWS McGREGOR AS SPEAKE
He is also tentatively scheduled to speak in Concordia before the Concordia Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at noon.
A faculty rating scale will be submitted to the students of Stout institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin, in order to allow the instructors to find out what skills are needed for their students. Students will grade their professors on a scale ranging from 0 to 100.
Essay Committee to Meet
Fine Arts Faculty to Meet
Six Scholarships Will Be Discussed at Session Tomorrow
Scholarships will be the principal subject to be discussed at the meeting of the School Time Line. Applications closed this afternoon for the students.
K.U. Clee Clubs to Give Final Concert Tonight
Among the scholarships offered are the Presser scholarship of $250 to a music student, the Lacone Brown Scholarship of $150 to a design student, two $50 Innes and Elizabeth Parry music scholarships, and two Mrs. Parry scholarships, one for music and one for art.
The men's and women's glee clubs will conclude their appearances for this year in a program of eight varied groups touring the autumn. Both glee clubs, with slightly different personnel, made trips before the Easter vacation in which they toured over the north and southeastern parts of the state.
Both Musical Groups Wil Present Program of 8 Parts
The men's club, directed by William Pilcher with Don Burnett as student director, has 28 members at this time. The club is represented by Dean Agnes Husband, Mary Loren Erlebach is accompanied for the women's club and Eriander Anders for the men's club.
First soprano; Virginia Iwrin, Glenns Hill, Amette Helen, Helen Zook, Andrew Ward, Katherine Ingston, Eaton, Watson, Enterprise Knox, Wanda Linder, Kevin Harrington, Mark Hill, Harriet Sharpe, Jewell Fink, Charlene Armstrong, Grace Huey, Helen Alter, Mary Enille
Second soprano: Margaret Halstead
Ethil Rupendahl, Tiala Hackey, Hogdelyn Holt, Mary Catharan Churchhill, Erik Grizzell, Jere Hansen
The complete personnel is as follows for the women's glee club:
First allie: Eleanor McDonald, Marie Corrissin, Kahryn McFarland, Virginia Davies, Mary Margaret Starr, Venna Meryl, Mary Eustache, Olga Wallace, Aiden Wade.
Second altos: Emily Ball, Luccheli
Ball, Elizabeth Bell, Alice May
Dexter, Helen Kinsell, Betty Campbell,
Hermine Needham, Betty Clark and Faire
For the men's club赛: Firtentors
Paul Black, Don Robertnist, Frank
Harten, Harry Green, Virgil Miles,
John Simlin; second tenors, George
Burkholder; Mitr Durorr, Kevin
Koester; Donald Smith, Harold
Walker
Bartonnes; Fred Buch. Boyfish Charlie Haughey, Jerald Aspelum, Robert Milton, Richmond Richards, Charles Sol伯罗, Joseph Bucher, Maurice Ericken, Charles McCormack, Evart Millen, David Seltsman, Donald Seitsch and Felix Etchever
Will Not Dismiss Charg
Valparaiso, Ind., May 19 — (UP) Judge G. Crumppater over-trialed a motion to dismiss the murder charge against Virgil Kirkland, accused of causing the death of Arlene Draven during drinking party at Gary last week.
Indiana Judge Refuses to Free Kirk land on Murder Count
The motion declaring the state evi- dence is insufficient was made by Kirkland's attorneys, who rested its case with the testimony of Dr. William Harger, of Indiana University.
IMPORTANT HONDURAS PORT CAPTURED BY REBEL FORCES
New York, May 19—(UIP)–Private business advises received today said rebels had captured Tela, an important port of Honduras and the main gateway to only about 2,500, is a center of the banana trade and the focus of a net work of light railways.
Topeka—Newman Wadlow of Wichita is to be the Kansas representative at the American and industrial expedition in the City of Mexico. He will go by plane and will carry a special message to President Uribe Ortiz Rubio of Mexico congratulating the southern republic upon the proclamation in aid of aviation, commerce and industry.
The harbor is used by New York and New Orleans steamers. It is in the lowlands between Puerto Cortes and Cebla.
Totem Poles Carved by Scouts
Superior, Ww., (UP), (ID).
The scouts were Martinismon and Patrick McKinne, boy scouts, have carved 15 totem pole in their cellar but hork the story of it. Another tells the story of their Boy Troop scout, with animals as sym-
Council Members May Refuse to Aid K Book Publication
Staff Asks Extra $150 App
propriation; Governing
Group Votes
Only $25
TO DECIDE TOMORROW
Rv OWEN PAUL
The controversy between the Men's Student Council and the "K" Book staff took on a different light today. The K Book staff reported to the Council in which the appropriation by the governing body must be more than doubled if it is to remain independent. Opinion of council members seemed to indicate that it was possible that the "K" Book might be put out this coming year without the participation of the men.
At a special meeting last week, in which the W. S. G. A. resolution for students driving cars was to have been the chief subject for discussion, the council also voted to increase the fee of $25, as an additional help in meeting the expense involved in printing the entire constitution of the Associated Men of the University.
Whereas in previous years the original constitution, which covers five pages of the book, was printed, the "K" books will contain bills, will occupy 48 pages. The "K" Book has 114 pages of editorial matter for the coming year, and the staff voted at a meeting last Thursday to increase the number of pages necessary rather than eliminate any part.
However, it was decided, at the same time, that the Council should pay the additional cost. Figures received from the publishers yesterday place the additional cost at $250, while the council have to appropriate $250 instead of the customary $100. The staff's report will be presented at the meeting of the council tomorrow night, which will probably be the closing meeting of the school.
Action taken at tomorrow night's meeting is expected to be in one of three channels on the "K" Book staff did, the constitution not to include the bills, which will involve only the previous month. The other bill pays the sum as listed by the staff; or it may withdraw from the publication enquiries W S G A, Y W C A, and X MCA.
The original move to have the constitution printed with all bills was made earlier, and it was subsequently subscribed to by the new group when it found the constitution required printing of the original document and issued it by the new group, in such a form that will allow it to have thorough distribution upon the campus.
May Cancel Chicago Flight
General Foulois Says Adverse Weather Threatens Air Maneuvers
Fairfield Depot, Dayton, May 19—(UP) Cancellation of the Chicago phase of army air maneuvers was threatened today because of an weather control area near General Foulois, commander of the giant air force assembled here, said the Chicago flight would be cancelled if improved weather conditions were not reported. "We are not going to manuce the lives of men un-cessarily by flying into bad weather zones," General Foulois said. Doubtless there will be more pilot reports are received we will not make the flight.
the ships, 672 of them representing the strength of the army air defense were to have started for Chicago at 11 a. m.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
GIVES WOMAN INSURANCE
Washington, May 19—(UP)—A supreme court decision late yesterday upheld the right of Mrs. Floy Baldwin to collect $300,000 from the husband Ralph Baldwin. Payment was contested in the court by the Iowa State Traveling association, of Doa Moine, contesting that trapped victims were accidented were not the cause of death.
Labor Committee Appointed
Washington, May 19—(UF)—President Hayo has appointed a committee of 10 labor leaders and government leaders to study effect of machine production on employment and study relief measure. The committee is the group of the Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., will hold its first meeting here tomorrow.
Grain Organization Meets
Kansas City, May 19 — (UF) — A meeting of the Equity Union Grain company, a co-operative farm organization for marketing of grain, opened here today with 125 members in attendance. Kansas City, Nebraska, Colorado, and Wyoming.
FOUR PAGES
Freshman Architects Cause Flood on Hill Friday Night
Even though there was not a cloud in sight, a flood nearly took place on the campus Friday night.
The first traces were discovered when the janitor in Marvin hall came up at 4:30 Saturday morning and discovered water pouring down the stairs. He immediately rushed up to discover that the architects were responsible.
After a certain amount of detective work the story came out. It seems that the freshman was diving in the engine room was shut off. Some freshman up in the freshman drawing room tucked away underneath were forth to burn them off again. In the course of the night the water had been poured into a lot of water that was pouring all of way from third floor to the basement.
It is reported that outside of the work required to bring the building back to its former dry condition, no harm was done.
Theta Sigma Phi Flects
Lela Hackney as Head
New President to Attena National Convention as Delegate
Miss Hackney was also elected to be a federal delegate of the University of Kentucky at the national convention of the society to be held at Columbia June 24-31.
Lela Mae Hueckney, c$2, was elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security; at a meeting of the faculty officers elected were; vice-president, Sarah Tompson, g$2; secretary, Ruby Johnson, c$2; treasurer, Katherine
New members pledged by the sorority were Martha Lawrence, c'uncel,
Margaret Huggins, c'uncel, and Jane Price, c31.
Plans were completed at the meeting for the banquet of Theta Sigma Phi to be held at Broadview Iv Wednesday, March 16, 2015. The banquet will be Mrs. Florence Finck Kley, who has been connected with the New York Times for many years, and who was at one time a student at the University of Houston as also a barrister of Theta Sigma Phi. Other guests at the banquet will be Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Ms. W. A. Dill, Mrs. Teresa DeBord, Mrs. Joan Leila Hackey is in charge of arrangements for the banquet.
Deficits Indicate Tax Hike
Cabinet Members Prepare for Budget Conferences with Hoover
Washington, May 19 (UP)-President Hoover's economy drive was spurred on by a new development to lift the economy sheet short in $733,870,952.23 deficit
Secretaries of the departments of navy, treasury, post office and agriculture made announcements about their budgets. They will be called to account individually at separate week-end conferences before the end of the official year, June, 1800, at President's Raphael Wagoner's headquarters. A possible tax increase were "missing figures."
Visions of a possible tax increase were raised by the mounting figures today.
GEORGIA MILITIA FRUSTRATES
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGROE
Elberton, Ga., May 19—(UP) Quiet was restored to Elberton today after a spectacular clash between officers and a mob which was trying to break into the jail here and obtain two Algerian conscripts charged with assault to lynch them.
Two members of the mob were she
when the group wrested a hoe froe
firemen and played it on the multi
which surrounded the jail. Both Ne
Negres and four others, who were i
jail, were arrested by the national guarda
Guardians formed the escort whi
thwarted the mob's action.
Violet to Fourth Round
MAINE ADOPTS PROGRAM FOR PLANTING ALL NATIVE TREES
augustua, Me.,—(UP) —Development
of the state park, attraction in front of
the city where many people are or
displaying every tree native to
fame, has been announced by the
government.
This commission has outlined a 10-year program which includes the planting of all varieties of pine trees will be planted approximately 150 trees including horse chestnut, beach red pine, nuts of sorrel, yellow red pine, pine cones of lime, pine bark, basswood, spruce and laub.
Westward Ho. England, May 19—(UP)-George Voigt of New York and the American fawns of Boston-Joy Jones, moved into the fourth round of the British amateur golf championship today by winning pool 2, and 1 in a third round match.
R.O.T.C. Field Day Planned Tomorrow at Parade Ground
Chancellor Lindley Aided by Dean Husband and Professor Alter to Award
COMPANY D WINS CUP
The Chancellor's cup, which goes this year to Company D, the engineering unit, will be presented to Cadet Cap. The team is commanding officer, by Candice Linderley.
The annual Field Day presentations, given the department's military and aviation training on row on the drill ground in front of rooftop shoes Channeled, provide a show of skill. Proof. Dinner. After the department of astronomy will be in charge of the presenta-
Frei to Receive Gold Medal
of the Olympic Games,
would mark membership medal given to
the member of the R.O.T.C. rifle team have
attained the highest individual excellence in rifle membership.
Twelve men will receive medals for proficiency in drill, given to the best in each of the three disciplines with a rifle. They are: Stanley M. Bernhardt, company D; Kenny R. Bleddock, company D; Rose L. Calburn, batten-glove company D; Paul J. L. Hoover, company E; Walt W. Lane, company E; Thomas A. Price, battery B; Robert C. Chandler, Harry A. Thompson, battery B; Gordon S. Vorches, battery B; Charles A. Wagner, company D; and George L.
Ten men will receive the BOT.C rife team sweater and shield given to those having the highest average score. All teams were counted in the individual matches. They are John K. Frei, captain, Paul C. Beardle, Scoirie L. Ford, Sherman H. Hall Taylor, Glen Wakley, Lloyd Caenan, Dale Sherry, and James Worcester, W. Lane, and Royce S. Rearwin.
Maurice Lampl Honored
Maurice Lampi will receive the burgle tabard which go to members of the R.O.T.C. who graduate from the unit and who have served in the drum corps over a period of years. This, as well as all the preceding awards, will be presented by Chancellor Lindley. The remaining awards will be presented by Professor Altar.
Hartman L. Butler and Clair Wood will receive their names on the Kansas Reserve Officers association cup as graduates for the school year 1900-31.
The Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup going to the member of the R/O.T. rife team with the highest insignia will be received by John Frei.
Stewart M. Chambers will be presented with the Mortar and Ball medal for the best drill freshman member of the Coast Artillery unit.
Miss Husband will present the remaining awards which are to be given to members of the women's rifle team. Peggy Perkins will receive two cups, two baskets and a chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America, presented to the member of women's rifle team having the highest individual score in each section of one scored in official matches. The other cup to be presented is the women's rifle team杯 given to the member of the women's rifle team with the average score of the entire season.
Four sweaters and three stripes will be given this year to the members of the team, while six are for the team standing number of years on the squad, year in school, sportmanship, and general value to the team. Sweaters are not required for any position; Christine Fink, and Nola McCormick, Wilma Brink, captain, Betty Wilkinson and Neil Rosse will receive
Eighty-eight pigs are going to members of the team who have shot all of their weekly scores, showed interest in the team, and not previously received pips. Jillian Duffield, Katherine Kninson, Katherine Carpenter, Ether Cornerelius, Helen Fellows, Virginia Hudson, Morgan, Joanne Beyer, Kelleigh Kollegg, Rowsa Longhure, Dorothy Morgan, Katherine Newman, Genevieve Noyles, Josephine Ploie, Clarice Short, Margaret Sturgeon, and Neile Sturgeon.
Norton Man Appointed
Topeka, May 19—(UP)—Charles W. Campbell, president of the Frist National bank of Norton, today was appointed by Gov. Harry Woodring as a member of the state public service commission. The appointment came in the wake of the death of the late Charles D. Shukers, of Independence.
Five Killed in Nicaragua
- Five kills in May in 19 (UP) - Five Nicaraguan insurrectionists were killed and two camps destroyed in fighting with the national guards and insurrectionists.