1
A
WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Does paid by 7% of the depression. A treasury depression.
VOL. XXVIII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Death Is Choice of Air Daredevil at Omaha Races
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Charles Holman Loses Life Rather Than Imperil Lives of Thrilled Spectators
20,000 OBSERVE CRASH
Hemsa, May 18—(UP)-Charles H. Osmada* Johnston, Missouri, fami- aviar officer who served at the lives of spectators at the Omaha air race pilots who saw the Omaha air race.
roman tried as spectraturally as he had to plunge a plane struck the ground at a speed of 300 meters an hour before the eyes of 20,000 persons packed in the grandstand at his location.
It was his desire to give that crowd a greater 'brillant than any they had had during the afternoon. And after a Holman flow, Joseph Bowdwin, inspector for the department of commerce, and officials of the police, waited or ground for him to land.
Had he done so safely, his license would have been taken away from him because in giving the crowd its bit of attention they had not spectators living as well as his own.
His body will be sent to his home in Minneapolis for burial.
Miss Ketcham Ends Tour
Professor in Design Visits Several Cities on Trip to Louisville
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, returned Saturday from a professional trip which has extended three weeks and included several event
From April to May I, include, Mist Ketchan attended the meeting of the Western Art association at Loma Linda University, and represented representatives from grade school, high schools, college and university art departments in the territory between Alpharetta and Sacramento. Six delegates were in attendance and there were representative exhibits.
Miss Ketcham visited municipal art museums in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, and Miami. Miss Ketcham said she was surprised to find an exhibition of Kansas Art. This loan exhibition had been requested sent from the College Art Association and on display during the entire month of April. In the Chicago museum a specific particular interest is said to yield "Guelph Treasures."
Among the schools of art which Miss Ketchan visited are: The School of Art of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Ohio State University, the art department at Ohio Wesleyan, her alma mater; Kent Teachers College at Ohio schools of art in Toledo and Chicago.
During her trip, Miss Ketcham met several of her former students at Kansas University. In Chicago, she saw Bernard "Poo" McGraw, a notable sculptor in the non-wooded sculpture in the Lordeo Lodge Harriet Adams, 76, is a teacher of design in Kent State Teachers College. She visited Ketcham college where Falks, 23, was enquired as work as teacher in design at Ohio State University, she stated. Fred Burns, who taught one summer at the University has charge of an art shop in Cleveland, Miss
GROUP PICTURES FEATURED IN J-HAWK BUSINESS NEW
The J-Hawk Business News, official publication of the School of Business at the University, which was out recently, contains pictures of the newly elected School of Business officers as well as a group picture of the School of Business. An account of the School of Business day is also contained in the publication.
No.182
LARGE CACHE OF NARCOTICS SEIZED BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Tulsa, May 18-(U-UP) The largest cache of narcotics ever found in Oklahoma was seized by federal narcotics enforcement agents on a lot outskirts of Tulsa.
Assistant United States District Attorney Blair said that 220 ounces of morphine and 48 ounces of heroin were seized. One was arrested.
Dills Gets State Job
Charles Dills, e'cI, has been notified that he will be employed after graduation by the state agricultural department plans for the Winfield State Training school. Dills will work under the supervision of the University's quantitative engineering at the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931
EARLENBAUGH WILL PRESENT HER SENIOR RECITAL TONIGHT
Mary Luw Earlenbaugh, soprano, will give her senior recital tonight in the Administration building auditorium at 8; present a program of varied numbers of filght groups in filght numbers by Mozart Schumann and Bach.
Program for Combined Glee Club Is Announced
Lighter numbers will be featured especially in the final group which will be closed with three paradoxes on nurseries rhyms. Her account of a visit to Wagner's Greg number during the program. Miss Earlentaugh is a pupel of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
Eight Groups of Songs to Be Given in Concert Tomorrow
The program for the annual concert by the combined glee clubs, which will be given tomorrow evening at 8 in the Sunset Corridor, was announced today in detail.
A wide variety of numbers are to be presented culminated by the singing of two of the school songs by the club members, other numbers being given by group.
Group II: "Melody" (Dawes), "The Cane Brink" (Gardner), by Sol Arthur Robert, violinist.
The complete program is as follows:
Group I: "Now Is the Month of
Maying" (Morley), "The Peaceful
Lake" (Schumann), "Susan Folk
Cane" (Krause) and "Clair de Vale"
(Elam), by the Glee Club with
Dan Bennett, the conductor.
Group III: "From Forest and Stream" (Skilton), words by Roos, including "Bring the Birds," "Cat Tails," "Forest Trails," by "Women's Gleeb Club." Group IV: "The Bigtooth Quarter" (Verda). Group V: "The male quartet composed of Frank Eaton, Don Smith, Robert Milton, and Maurice Ericksen, accompanied by Elin An-
Group V: "Tomorrow" (Straus-Wick) with violin obiigato by Helen Stockwell, "As My Dear Old Mother" (Dovrak-Stebbins) with obiigato by Emily Boll and Maud Persia Hill (Women's Guild Club), or Women's Guild club.
Group VI: "Happy Song" (Gaines),
"Prize Dream" (Hurter) with solo part by boyd Fisher, "Shadow March" (Kountz), by mom Mei's Club club.
Group VII: "Wating for the Kings"
(Trhearne), "Tree" (David), "The Three Singers" (Tours-Harris), by Women's Glee club.
Group VIII: "Tm a Jayhawk" (Bowles), "Alma Mater," by combined glee clubs.
REQUIREMENTS FOR TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS TO BE DISCUSSED
Dean Agnes Husband is director of the Women's Glee club and William Pieler of the Musical Theater for the women and Elmer Anderson for the men.
Discussion of possible revision of the requirements for the University teacher certification to become a lcee before the College faculty at its monthly session Tuesday
Dean J. G. Brandt said today he hoped a large number of the faculty members would attend, since the proxies will be unable to maintain an intimacy to the College.
Religious Directors Mee
Religious Directors' Meet
The board of directors of the Schoo
of Religion held a business meeting a
4:30 this afternoon in Myers hall.
KFKU
--tomorrow morning Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., will deliver the first of two talks which have been planned for Monday and Tuesday to introduce new women students. The title of her talk will be "Gaining Eireen to Satisfying Friendships and Positions of Student Leaders." This session will be given Tuesday, May 26, by Mary Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy. These talks are a follow up to a previous workshop on college placement for the benefit of all high school students who graduate this spring.
"Inland Waterway," will be the subject of the talk by M. R. Stuart, instructor in economics, over KPKU this afternoon at 5:45. Following this talk a musical program arranged by Irène Peabody, assistant music teacher at Peris Hill, soprano; Helen Alter, soprano; and Veneta Macleen, mezzo-soprano.
Carroll D. Cark, associate professor of sociology, spoke at 11 a.m. today on "The Challenge of Rural Life," after which a British travel talk was pre-
--once he came to the University in 1888, Doctor Burdick has been delivering addresses at various places both in Kansas and other states. At some places he has spoken that he has given as many as three or four commencement addresses
Just prior to the talk by Miss Willis, Williams M. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, will give the session from 4 to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, the program will consist of numbers which have been played at the famous
Student Hospital for University
Only 65 of 907 Seniors Have Paid Class Due
Mrs. J. B. Wattles, who six years ago gave to the University of Kansas a residence hull for self-supporting women students, has provided $725,000 for a 40-bed student hospital, construction of which has already started on the campus. The building will be completed about Jan. 1. Mrs. Wattles some years ago gave to the city of Lawrence a palatial and a nurses home, and more recently decided to the city for a city hall the former Wauters National bank build-
Charles McCreight of the University business office announced this morning that 65 of the 907 students had paid their tuition. The tuition fee is $3.50 and the diploma fee is $10.
Business Office to Accept Fees; May 26 Named as Deadline
The deadline for the payment of dues is May 28 for students to be graduated in June, and July 1 for students after the summer session. Register George O. Porter at 305-674-0000, dpd@porsche.edu given out.
The senior invitations have been received and will be ready for distribution tomorrow. There are approximately two hundred extra copies of each kind. Most of these have already been sold. All orders should be obtainable at the business office.
A new system for the distribution c. diplomas has been decided on by the senior business committee and will be made available to a diploma he must have his receipt for his senior dues stamped by the cap and gown committee, showing that his cap and gown have been issued. He may be exchanged for the diploma at the office of the registrar.
Dick Voran, president of the senior class, has asked seniors pay their due as soon as possible.
Hoover to Slash Budgets
Economy Conferences to Be Held a Presidential Camp
Washington, May 18—(UP) Four more government departments will be called to the Rapidan for economy conferences with President Howard. It was announced on Wednesday that Officials of the treasury, navy, postoffice and agriculture departments have been instructed to make ready their budget books for a call to the presidential mountain camp for a discussion about means and means to cut down expenses.
While the figure was announced from the camp, following the conference with interior officials Saturday and Sunday, the manner in which the savings are to be made is unclear; however, the roads building program in the national parks and the administration of the Indian burial will be cut to make the economy
The order in which they will be called has not been determined. The House officials indicated Mr. Hoover would later give details of how he expects it to effect a saving of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 in the interior department the corp-
The brick yard swimming hole was the final destination of the department of architecture which hosted the 1926 Masters. The group left the University about 2:30 and the entire afternoon was spent sketching the course layout. M. Kellogg was in charge of the hike.
Architects Go Swimming
Tanks to Replace Horses
Army Announces Disbanding of Cav alley After Firing Efficiency Study
Washington, May 18.—(UP) Cavalry that deserves the name is far to be no more so far as United States is concerned. Announcement to this effect was made by the war department after a long study by Gen. Donovan, chief of staff, and for extensive modern substitutes for he horse.
The cavalry except for small units and perhaps for ceremonial purposes, were the most modern "cavalry man" will have to find some other object for his impressive stature. He can fight fleet tanks heavily armed and capable of going almost anywhere a
The United States cavalry now numbers only 8,000 men. The new tanks, for example, are able to travel a speed range of from 25 to 40 miles an hour. They will be the nucleus of the infantry.
When the court adjourned at noon, Melvin Nelson had finished his appearance. He was then asked for a session to the holidays made shortly after his arrest with the rest of the trial.
BURDICK HOLDS STATE RECORD FOR GIVING GRADUATION TALKS
Iold Trial for McMabar
The trial of Tommy McMahan, the only one of the trio of bandits arrested last Tuesday for a series of sixteen holdings over a period of fifteen years, ended guilty, but is progressing today in district court before Judge Hugh Megh.
The jury which is hearing the testi-
tion, composed of the following:
Douglas詹恩, Edward; A. M. Caulik, D. C. O'Con-
stone, Steven; A. M. Carroll, Steve;
Vineland, Frank Horelli, Elva
Wiley; John Breckelson; E. B. Alen,
Kunawka, and F. P. Learned.
Nelson Verifies Confession to Holdup Fifteen Witnesses Are Subpoenaed
It is expected that the trial will be finished today. County Attorney Frazez is carrying the prosecution and C. C. Stewart was appointed by the county as defense attorney for Melahara. About 60 witnesses were subpoenaed by Franze.
Defense attorneys resumed their efforts to establish allibies for the accused, calling witness of seeing Alton and Johnson the day of the robbery.
Kansas City, May 18 (UP)-The trial of B. J. Warnock was suspended after a lack of participation, in the $45,000 holdup of the Interstate National bank Dec 10, entered its second hearing.
Dr. William L. Burdick of the School of Law who holds the record for having delivered more commencement addresses than any other person in the United States would record will add to his record of 261 addresses by giving four commencement talks in 1947.
Wichita, May 18—(UP) —Business and political leaders of the state were entrusted to Wichita today for the opening day of the meeting of the state chamber of commerce.
Four More Commencement Addresses Will Be Added This Year, Making Total of 265
On Wednesday, Doctor Burdick will speak on "The Price of Success" at Syllvan Grove. He will talk on "The Price of Success" at Mark and Night and on Friday he will give an address entitled "Victory," at El Dorado. On June 26, he will attend the commencement event at Burlington. Last Thursday he gave the commencement call "Victory" at
TWO MEN ON TRIAL IN $45,000
BANK ROBBERY SEEK ALIBIS
State Meeting at Wichita
[Attica
Doctor Burdick was graduated from the Wesleyan University in Connecticut, took graduate work at Harvard in 1889-89, and was graduated from the Yale Law School, running at the law school. He has also done extensive foreign traveling.
he was listed in Who's Who for
the year 1925, is the author of sen-
cial legal treatise *Greece's
gree Mason*, and was Grand Master
of the Kansas Gland Lodge of Marcus in
1947.
Plan for Wheat Relief Presented by Canadian
"Our efforts should be directed to award getting the former a fair wage without increasing the cost of living for farmers, especially in Vermont, who was unanimously elected chairman of the conference on motion of S. R. McKelvey, American delegate, emphasized the necessity of awarding exporting and exporting wheat countries.
Disposition of Surplus and New Handling Program Cited
Ferguson in his address of welcome to the 36 delegates from 14 wheat centers in New York, Staten Island, and two vital problems faced the conferences. One was disposition of present stock, and the other, improved methods of handling stock in the state.
London, May 18—(UP)—A plea for the wheat for a farmer as a means of solving a crisis "affecting all mankind" was voiced by G. Howard Ferguson, chief Canada delegate at the opening of the world wheat conference.
He said that the production of food was the world's greatest industry in the past. He said it was an important part. He insisted that it therefore was essential that wheat reach the consumers according to their needs, and that it be imperative that the farmers receive
a reasonableness, said there was considerable evident of an alarming world-wide surplus of wheat but that he doubted that it would be enough. He insisted the fault lies chiefly with a bad distribution which he hoped the conference would be able to handle.
London, May 18—(UIP) "The United States intends to "dump" no wheat abroad, S. R. Harris said in an international wheat conference which opened today, informed the press, after a preliminary meeting of the UIP delegates. The member of the federal farm board, denied widely printed reports about the dumping of chemicals and quantities, and said, "The United States will maintain a policy of not dumping wheat, regardless of the action of the UIP."
turn on Fire Hose in Hotel
Members of Kansas Baseball Team Indulge in Boyish Prank
Manhattan, May 18 - (UP) - A boy praised was blamed for the difficulty of getting into a University of Kansas baseball team while here for a game, with the Kansas
The boys turned on a fire hose and could not turn it off, with the result that one hallway in a hotel was flooded. No arrests were made and an agreement was reached for those responsible to pay the damages. The hotel did not obtain since hotel officials and authorities agreed to keep the incident quiet.
FRAZEE COMPLETES PROBE;
HAS NOT SEEN LINDLEY YET
Harry Frazier, county attorney, who Saturday evening said he was investigating a disturbance of Friday evening on Massachusetts street, said today he had completed his investigation, but could not conclude yet to confer with Chancellor Lindley.
From several sources statements were made today that Kenneth Mueller, former chief counsel to the House Judiciary Council, had been involved only indirectly in the affair, and was not the plaintiff.
Dean George Shaad left true time
fighting for the University.
He will return to the University
Thursday morning. Thursday night he
will go to Lincoln, Neb., where he will
Dean Shaad to New York
Joanne Greene, c31, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in Leavenworth Thursday night. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory.
FOUR PAGES
PIII DELTA KAPPA TO GIVE
SCHOLARSHIP IN EDUCATION
Phi Delta Kappa, the national honorary educational faculties, offer for students the opportunity to $75 to a senior or junior in the School of Education who is preparing for a job.
The scholarship, which was offered for the first time last year, was awarded to Alfredo Bustamente, e3.1. Applications for the scholarship this year may be made to Ms Eugene Galou, chairman of the committee on scholarships.
Entire Army Air Force Begins Invasion of East
600 Planes in Formation 50 Miles Long Pass Chicago in Review
Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, Ohio May 18—(UP) A thunderning attack of the air, stallwart defenders of the nation's boundaries, made final preparations today for a theoretical invasion of the Northwest West and later the Eastern seaboard.
The first three days of maneuvering here and at Wright field, the sister airport, were designed to give the winged forces pfeffere in flying toward aircraft through the movement of an army enclosed in actual warfare.
The second great review of the air forces was scheduled for early today. A line of planes 50 miles long and including about 690 machines was to pass over the airport, moving over an area bounded by Dayton, Springfield, and Lewisburg, Ohio.
The problem of maintenance of places and supplies and caring for an animal during a storm will out. The serial armada will leave the home field for the first time when it is in bad weather and its ingestion will return later and stage a similar attack on Boston and other cities.
Kansas City, May 18—(UP) "The request of Jeff Griffith for an interview with Earl Quinn, accused of murdering two boys, was denied." *Sweetred,* Kansas City chief of police.
Quinn Interview Is Denied
The denial was a precautionary move against possible eventualities if the judge convicted the former convict charged with a crime that has issued Oklahoma more than 20 years.
Griffith, police captain at Blackwell,
Okla, here for the purpose of questioning Quinn regarding the murder of his daughters.
Father of Murdered Pair Not Allowed to See Accused Siayer
Levenworth, May 18 — (UP) — Charges of illegal possession and sale of liquor were pardoning here today. A lawyer appeared, after a visit on his house last week.
Bootlegging Trips Farmer
The raid was made by C. Morrow, Fred Frey and C. Turner, deputy sheriffs. As the officers lay in wait before the teenage man and two young women drove up. One of the young men knocked at the door, but was not given admittance. As the car drove away, the officers stopped it and questioned the driver.
Leavenworth Man Said to Have Soli Liquor to University Students
The officers said the four were students from the University of Kansas, but their names were not taken as they were not arrested.
Later the officers raided the house and reported seizing 100 bottles of beer.
**Announce R.O.T.C. Honor Students**
Columbia, Mo., May 18—(UPC)—Carl Goetz of St. Joseph, and S. A. Pennsburg, Norborne, today were announced as the two honor graduates among 49 University of Florida students who will become eligible for commissions as reserves in the United States army this year.
Today's Scores
American League
Philadelphia Cleveland ...
Boston Chicago
001 01
001 00
Washington at St. Louis, no game.
Cincinnati 001 000
Brooklyn 440 001
Chicago 002 20
Philadelphia 010
American Association
Toledo 000 0
Columbus 010 0
St. Louis    000 000
New York    040 010
Pittsburgh    000 010
Baltimore    000 010
National League
Six Men Elected to Sachem Honor Society at Cairn
Speh, O'Leary, Newcomer,
Miller, Fleming and
Wood Are New
Members
DOWNS IS CHIEFTAIN
Smoking the pipe of peace around a blazing campfire, the six new members of Sichuan, honor society for senior women, landed last night at the Rock Chum cliffs.
Preceding the initiation services, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, taught in a classroom where he told how a democracy is superior to an autocracy in that people are able to choose their leaders. But in choosing leaders he pointed out the weakness of the counterfeit instead of the genuine.
Those selected for this distinctive honor are. Fred Speh, killed in an automobile accident May 10. Theodore O'Larry, Lawrence: Dave Newcomer, Jill Gansel, Katie Karner, Katherine City, Mo.; Fred Flemings, Emptytia; and Clair Wood, of Liberal.
"That," he concluded, "was the task of Sachen: to name the real leaders who will continue to grow after they graduate from college." He congratulated him in essentially choosing men who have proved themselves to be leaders.
Werner Tells Sachem History
Werner Tells Sashen History
Vice President, in women, is a short film about a burly beginning almost 20 years ago, the society has grown until it now has a membership of over 300. He spoke to the faculty and student committee for this honor. The unanimous approval of both the faculty and student committee on admittance is necessary before the name is accepted, with the requirements becoming more stringent.
In showing the place Sachem fills in the University standards, Mr. Werner told how the honor man selected each year has generally been a senior. He also explained the new members for their new honor and the old men for their year's activity.
Chief Schemum Vaughn Downa conducted the initiation services with the reeducating of the new man, receiving the ceremony, and pleading to the winds, the earth and to God among new members. With the smoking of the pipe of peace the new man became full of confidence.
Downs Acts as Chief
Folders containing a history of the origin of Sachen and the Rock Chalk pile were distributed by members of the OoI society.
The election of officers for the coming year will be held some time this week, according to Vaughn Downs.
Sentenced to Three Years
Accountant of Charity Funds Pleads to Embezzlement
Kansas City, May 18—(UP) —A sentence three years was imposed on w. R. Bellamy, 48, former accountant for the clarities in chairs, in circuit
Bollamy entered a ples of guilty to boltage of embeblement of $1,398 from the University, where he pernasure was just a few hours after he returned to Kansas City and gave him up, saying he took the money to him. He was engaged. Sinclair, to whom he was engaged.
BIG CROWD HEARS ANNUAL CONCERT OF LOCAL CHURCH
Two seashell groups were sung by the choir, which specialized in that form of music. The group included a string quartet and a solo by Waldenalder Olsen. Individuals, were arranged for the program of the program.
University and Lawrence people filled the First Presbyterian church last evening to perform a concert by the vested choir which, according to Donald M. Swarbron, dean of the College of Music, was the year's director of the choir, was the most successful concert ever given by him.
TWELVE KILLED IN RENEWAL OF FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA
Washington, May 18. (UP)—A renewal of guerilla warfare in Nicaragua was reported to marine corps head-quarters today.
The dispatches contained meager details of five engagements the latter part of her campaign, including an aid and two members of the native Guardia Nationale were wounded.
Will Deliver High School Addresses
Pro. Raymond A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the commencement address for high schools in four Kansas towns this week. He will speak Tuesday in Westmoreland and Friday in Milwaukee in Glascock and Friday in Millville. He will speak on the subject "Have You Bought Your Ticket?"