1
Continued warm; probable showers tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And now we all know just what the Pope is talking about.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Outgoing Seniors' Program Includes Varied Activities
No.180
Games, Dances and Class Reunions Planned for Senior Week
Commencement, that annual observance of the college man's exultation in his own past and in the younger generation. Mr. O'Meara beginning Friday, June 5. The Commencement rectal of the School will be held on Sunday; it will begin the program for the week.
FRANK WILL LECTURE
In addition to the recital there will be athletic games, a reunion dance, class and group reunions, and the Unitarian will supplement a list of addresses.
The alumni-senior dance, which will be free of charge, will be held Saturday, June 6. A special feature is the playing of three song hits which were popular 25 years ago. The band has made four albums and arranged for these numbers.
Frank to Speak
Gleau Frank, writer, editor, and president of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, attended the dress. Last year over 8000 persons attended the commencement and are expected.
The annual meeting of the Alumni association at 1 a.m. in Monday will be in Fraser hall this year again. An announcement will be made following the final count of the mailed ballots the Saturday before. The number of votes cast this year up to May 12 was 964, while the record a vote record may be cast by June.
Other matters expected to come up at the alumni meeting are possible for discussion, including family memberships, reports of the auditor and secretary and a general survey of the alumni.
LAWBENCE KANSAS,FRIDAY,MAY 15,1981
the annual golf tournament open to all alumni and prizes being given to the person having the lowest net score in a test. A silver trophy will be presented to the class who wins the match. Each class is allowed to enter two contests.
Dinner Is June 8
Committee Listed
The class of 1881 will celebrate its golden anniversary with the return of 11 out of 45 students. The class of 1894 Finch will entertain with a breakfast at their home for the class on June 7, 2016. The class will present the Memorial plaque in memory of Eighteen Miller, professor of science here at the University for four decades.
IWE commencement dinner is to be given Wednesday, June 8, in the Union building. We will leave the march to the Union building. Non-transferable tickets to this dinner will be available at the alumni at the general headquarters prior not later than 1 a.m. Monday morning.
SERVING WITH THE DECORATION committee: Florence Black, William Pilcher, and George Beal.
sequoia-Alumni committee. A. W Davidson, chairman; Mr Ethel Evens Beulah Morrison, D. H. Spencer, C. M Sterling, and Philip Readio.
On the general committee for the commencement week are P. A. Readio, chairman; W. A. Davidson, Florence Black, B. W. A. Dill, J. W. Hearley, B. Hungerford, Efriwl Oscar, Dick Kronen, Wan Marion, Dick Krone and Nicholas.
Music committee; D. M. Swarthot.
Exhibits committee; W. H. Schowter-
chairman; Raymond R. McGraw,
Ketterman, Ketelaun, Marry
Grant, E. A. White, and E. D. Hay
jansen; J. H. Nielsen, and F. M. Raymond,
Marshalls; J. B. Wheeler, chairman;
J. T. Olsen, chairman;
Smith, Robert Taft, Earnest Boye, F.
L. Brown, E. L. Trees, Guy Keele,
J. H. Nelson, Huy. E. H. Taylor,
C. B. Hauy, E. R. Elkhorn and
H. F. Holzclaw.
Distribution of tickets to alumniw M. W. Sterling, chairman; W. K. Cornell, and E B. Dade. Reception and Bayle, incarcerated, and staff assistants.
Caps and Gowns committee; Owen
Cox, chairman, and chosen assistants.
Broadcasting and loud speaker Holder
Warner, chairman, and chosen assis-
Alumni Registration committee
Wealthy Babesc, chairman; Mrs. Ray
Bouen Bearc, vice president; Mrs.
Doering, Mrs. L. F
Ement, Walter Wiltner, Miss. Gila
Gilman, Hollen Krause, Miss. D.
D. O'Leary Prof. M. E. Roe, Miss. Amida Sianton
Miss. Agrie Thompson, Mrs. J.
R. Walker, Mrs. J. R. Pearson, Mrs. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Maude Long, Rag
Monsieur Roy Madine, Mrs. Laila
Wandel, and Coole Cotton.
ARCHITECTS WILL SKETCH ON HIKE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The department of architecture will do a sketch hike Sunday afternoon, leaving Marvin hall to about 2.30. Approximately 20 members of the department are expected to attend. The final destination of this event is the property unit in charge.
Prof. J, M. Kellogg, Prof. Vernier Smith, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Prof. G, M. Beal, instructors in the de-
velopment, will be in charge of this group.
King's Property Seized by New Spanish Republic
Two Palaces and Estate
Worth $10,000,000
Sequestered
Madrid, May 15–(UP) Two palaces and an estate owned by former King Juan Carlos, the city's seat as part of the Republic government's program to sequester properties belonging to his family.
The minister of finance ordered the seizure of the Magdalena palace at San Juan de los Angeles, the naval base, and the estate on the island of Cortes Juda, all owned by Alfonso a. de la Torre.
Alfonso's properties were estimated to be worth $10,000,000.
Several Exhibits Scheduled
Department of Painting to Display Works of Little Dutch Masters
A collection of paintings of the Little Dutch Masters who worked in the seventeenth century, to be included in an exhibition of works of painting of to be held next year This collection was obtained through co-operation with the College Art Association.
Another important exhibition will be a group of paintings representing New York artists by Henry O. Tanner, N.A., one of the best known living American painters and artist for many years. This exhibition comes to the University under the auspices of the New York Art center, and will be held in the Museum of Fine Arts Other collections booked include a group of etchings, lithographs, and wood block prints by Kaplan. James Gilbert of Washburn college, one of the strongest painters in the Middle West, and a woman who was a graduate of Philadelphia, who is particularly well known as an exhibitor in the East. There will be both paintings still to be booked, the usual annual displays by
There will be, besides these collections and others which are still to be booked, the usual annual displays by members of the department faculty.
Oread Seniors to Give Play
"Romantic Age" to Be Presented To night; Frances Bates Director
Members of the senior class of the Oval Training School will present the play "The Romantic Age" at 8 p.m. in Room 1300 of the three-act concert by A. A. Milne. The members of the east arc: Margaret Cowley; Mary Jane Babine; William Wheeler; William Bodgeridge; Lawrence Mills; Edward Channey; and Roscoe Keeleer. The play is under the guidance of a practice teacher in English and speech.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION BOARD MEETING IS POSTPONI
The meeting of the board of the town. Belgrade has to have a meeting of the town gates before postponed because several of the members were out of town giving comments.
The meeting will be held in Myer hall Monday, at 4:30 p.m.
No definite action has been taken on the fraternity tax case which was filed before the Kansas supreme court that month. Settlement of the case will be determined $ p $ taxes will not be determined until the decision is rendered by the court.
No Frat Tax Action
---
Today's Scores
National League
Cincinnati 000 015 031-10 15
Philadelphia 201 000 200-5 10
American League
New York ... 000
Detroit ... 000
Philadelphia ... 000 0
Cleveland ... 000 0
Boston ... 103
Chicago ... 111
Cincinnati 002
Philadelphia 102
Pittsburgh 001 101
New York 010 001
Chicago 200 100 0
Chicago 010 100 0
Lindley to Speak at Honor Society Initiation Sunday
Werner Also to Address New Sachem Members at Cairn Cer- mony
NAMES KEPT SECRET
emony
Chancellor Lindley and Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will speak at the annual spring initiation of the Chancellor's annual men's Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Vaughn Downs, chief Schemel, announced today. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday north of the Administration building if weather permits. In the event that the services cannot be held this Sun morning, the postponed until following Sunday.
The new Sachem members were chosen at a joint meeting of the faculty and student Sachem. The names of these men are custom in the past, the names will not be known until they are sought out from the faculty and students. The members have been notified of their election, and if they are not present the spring election only junior men are eligible. Senior men elected at the beginning of their last year are not in attendance.
The ritual to be used was adopted from an old Sioux Indian pencil ceremony for the death of a daughter of a Four Friend Chief and at present an instructor at Haskell Institute, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins (now Professor of Indian campesins), one it utilizes Indian campesins, (o-terms and a general Indian atmosphere to make it easier to use) any哀宗 group.
Indian Ceremony Used
Sachem was founded in 1912 and has the distinction of being one of the first strictly class organizations. With the rise of other kindred groups, the members of Sachem should be raised, and in 1914, the society became strictly honorary. Since the first, membership to Sachem has been gained by excelling in scholarship, leadership, and, through the best interests of the University.
Number Varies Considerably
In looking over the selection of past years to determine the possible number to be initiated, the figure varies in the numbers. They have been: 11, 7, 5, 3, and 4. There are at present nine members of Saccha Lyman, Byron Sarvis, Paul Parker, Kenneth Muster, Morris Straight, Forrest Shipman, Tenn Hall, Tom Ballman, and Davanna Vaughn.
Liquor Runner Sentenced
Pleads Guilty of Transporting 45 Gallons of Alcohol
M. L. Reed, alice A. B. Riese, with Vivian Johnson, both of Topka, last night pleaded guilty before Judge Hugh Meaul of the charges brought against him when he called his office to speak through the caller of alcohol, through North Lawrence to Topka.
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer, c33., newly elected president of the Y.M.C.A., recently refused a post by the Institute of International Education in co-operation with the University of Warwick. The University for 1945. Europe spent in travel and study at the University of Nancy, France, and at Sorboune, and L'Uzele des Sciences
He was convicted on charges of transportation and possession of alcohol. Blood was also taken for his imprisonment and a $500 fine. The charges were divided; the prisoner receiving four months and a $100 fine in one month and a $200 fine on the second.
The scholarship, which afforded an opportunity to study French and political science in European governments, was transferred to L'Eusery on the recommendation of the French and political departments of the University of Kansas; the requirement that the recipient had four years of French waivered.
**Braden Spokes' in Lafayette**
Dane S. B. Shenkel of the Kansas University gave the graduating address at the Laming High School last night. Dane Braden spoke on "The Kansas Spirit." There were 20 members in the graduating class.
HERO L'ECUCYER TURNS DOWN
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED III
No charges were brought against the woman, and she was allowed to go.
Stockton to Soeh's Funeral
Dean F. T. Stockton apoke at the regional meeting of the Association of State Teachers of Mathematics companies at Wichita yesterday. Dean Stockton went to Wichita to attend the event.
Braden Speaks in Lansing
K.U. Women to Estes Park
A partial list of the women of the Eater Park Student Conference. June was announced today by Miss Ethea Joy William, general secretary of the Joy William.
Ethel Joy Williams Will Be Registra at Annual Student Conference
Miss Williams is to be registrar of conferences in women who will sell their wives. Ehud Baldwin Margaret Sturgess, cunel; Margarete Sturgess, amnie Hamilt, hamlett, and Rachel Clementi
This will be the second Etes Conference Miss Hamlett has attended. Other conferences she has attended are McFarlane, c$31; Edha Smith, c$31; Virginia Iverson, c$31; Herman Fermin, c$41.
An Eats park meeting for all women who may be interested will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Henley house.
The pope, addressing 7,000 pilgrims of various nationalities gathered to celebrate the forthright labor of the Iraqi laborer a summary of his own forthcoming encyclical reaffirming and elaborating in the light of modern conditions his predecessor's
Vatican City, Rome, May 15- (UP)—Reconstruction of the world's entire economic system to bring about a more equitable distribution of wealth between capital and labor was set forth as a principally idea by Pope Pius XI in the announcement of the church on social conditions and the time of Leo XIII.
Pope Fius Broadcasts Significant Encyclica
Advocates More Equitable Division of Wealth Among Classes
The pope's summary was broadcast from the Vatican City radio station and rebroadcast in America, so that martyrs could listen to listen on in the historic occasion.
"In the past," the pope said, "there has been an unquestioned excessive and unjust proportion of the earth's resources; and immense riches were accumulated while the proletariat had nothing of value in hands and the sweet of their brow."
Marooned an Hour in Air
anding Gear Breaks as Pilot Takes Off; Lands Safely
The plane tipped over on one wing as it was brought to the ground by a helicopter. Airways The passengers, who all of Pittsburgh, were on route to Buffalo.
Vettis Field, McKeework, Pa.-UJP—Three women passengers and a pilot injured when a car accident caused of a broken landing gear, escaped injury before landing, and brought to landing here today.
Welblin circled about the field for an hour seeking an opportune place to land the plane. A call was sent for a doctor and ambulances in case a sudden aircraft crash occurred. Welblin was instructed to "pulseoke" to a safe landing if possible.
A strut on the right side of the plane collapsed as the pilot took off for Buffalo. Another flier warned him of the dangerous gear and he returned to the field.
Three sets of motion pictures were shown to the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering at the final meeting of the organization in August 2015. The committee in charge of the meeting served refreshments at the close.
Commencement Talk by Twentio
J. W. Tewrest, professor of education at the University of Wisconsin, will address the high school in Agenda last night. Tonight he will speak at the exercise in the Auburn high school, while on Monday he will deliver the address at Miller.
Civil Engineers See Pictures
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa U, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, House, 1 a.m.
Triangle Club, club, 1 a.m.
Congregational, Lutheran,
gutian students, Elks hall, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 15
Commencement Talk by Twente
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
Theta Phi Alpha, Eldridge hote 13 nov.
Phi Kappa, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Zeta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Alpha Omieron Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Acacia, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Eldridge hotel. 12 p.m.
hotel, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
...
Uncle Sam's Aerial Defense Plans 'Attack on City of New York' May 21
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, Ohio May 13- (UP)- Uncle Sam录制 his army air strength today for the biggest aerial spectacle of years, the Reds in maneuvers.
Swooping out of the skies from "zero" posts, airports where they spent the night more than 500 of the 672 flighting cessna an initial attempt to arrive this morning. Virtually the full complement of 418 passengers was recorded here when the maneuvers, to be claimed with an "attack on the city of New York," May 21, get under way.
Not since the World war has the army attempted such a mannum exhibition of its air weapons. Pursuit and attack squadrons, bombardment teams and transport ships of war, capable of devastating a city in the space of seconds, complete the huge feats, that will fight sham battles in New York, and the New England states.
Phi Sigma Holds Initiation
Twenty New Members Taken Into Biology Department
Phi Sigma, honorary biological organization, held its annual initiation banquet last night at the Union building in honor of the 20 new members of the organization. F. T. Perkins is a teatmaster by Byron Sarvis, Maxwell Harris, and Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Sara Burkart entertained with a violin solo.
The initiation of the new members was held in Snow Hall preceding the banquet. Those initiated were Ada M. Alice, Alter Schutz, Robert Budek, Michael S. Cohen, W.J. Johnson, Elena Landrum, Emmech Schafft, Alfred A. Swenson, Walter Whitta, Obee Donald, Mary Hogue, Elan Maynory, Albin Dowell, Harold Peters, Gilbert Shave, Euthere Gaw, Leah Furter, Fianna Fail, Chester Young.
The members were chosen from the departments of psychology, zoology, botany, entomology, physiology and bacteriology.
Newly elected officers of the organization are President, G. T. Perkins; vice president C. F. Haighty; secretary Don Baxter; and Wilson The banquet committee was composed of R. L. Brigdon, chairman, Mira. J. Drone Evans and Merle Gibb
Many Talks for Chancellor
indley Will Give 12 Commencement Addresses Within Next Month
Chancellor Lindley has an even dozen Commencement addresses to make within the next month, starting with a speech in addition to his own in addition to the University's own Commencement, which is filled with activities from June 5 to 8 inclusive.
May 20, Baldwin High School; May 21,
Great Bend High School; May 26,
Hutchinson Junior College; May 27,
College Springfield; May 28, Central
Missouri State Teachers' College, War-
rensburg; May 29, McPherson University
Toppea; June 2, University of Wichita;
June 5, Kansas City, Mo., Junior College;
June 9, Kansas City, Country Day
School, Milligan University,
Decatur, Inc.
FIFTEEN Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING IN BALDWI
FIFTEEN Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS
Fifteen members of the inter-racial-international commission of the Y. W. C. A. held a joint picnic and meeting in Baldwin last night. The University in Baldwin last night.
Amni Hammiel, gr., who was graduated from Baker last year, presided at the meeting. Cooperation here, announced the program which consisted of the following three numbers: a talk on the role of women in India, China and Russia, the three countries which the group has worked with, and a talk by Blanche Pouchee; talk, "The World Student Movement" by Ebel Joy Williams, secretary of the University as assasin.
Others who made the trip are Ehbil Bhoruklew, Michael Scolia, Sylvia Kellner, Kelley Jenkins, marry Mary Matthews, Margaret Dickerson, Betty Moore and Lloyd Blake.
Shaad to Leave on Trip
Dean George Shad was in Kansas City this morning on business. He will return today but will be away from work the greater part of next week on trips.
FOUR PAGES
JOHN ISE SERVES MANY HIGH
SCHOOLS AT GRADUATION TIME
John Lee will give two commencement addresses and one baccalaureate address on Tuesday, the next month. Today, Professor Lee is speaking at the commencement services at the University of Maryland.
Plans have been made for him to speak at Eudora, giving the baccalaureate address, and at Foxes where he will speak. These are all Kansas high schools.
Dorothy Kuersteiner's Graduate Recital Sunday
Final Number on Program to Be Trio Composition by Violinist
For several years there have been no students doing graduate work such as is being done this year by Miss Kaurstein and Eldon Ardrey, who will present his thesis to many students return after getting their degree for work in the school it is usually in another field such as change of instruments or purpose of work as first for the regular degree and then for public school music.
Dorothy Kuerstenberg, violinist, who is taking graduate work in the School of Fine Arts, will present the first graduation concert at the University Sunday afternoon in the central Administration auditorium. The final number on the program will be a trio composition of Miss Kuerstenberg's which will be played by the University.
Two To Consist of Faculty
One of Miss Kueisterer's compositions "Trio in C Major for Piano, Violin, and Viola" will be played at the Underwood piano, Waldemar Gellich, violin, and Karl Kueisterer, viola, all with his faculty. His faculty, will play the number. Other compositions of Miss Kueisterer have been played on piano or over during the past year.
Last year the violinist played her senior recital at the University auditorium where the symphony under the direction of Karin Kunz was the number one member of the program. She is principal in the viola section of the University symphony orchestra.
Among the compilations to be played Sunday afternoon, most of which are by older composers, is an arrangement by his friend, the late teacher who died this past summer, and by his student, Kreisler, who today is ranked as the foremost violinist livelong.
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, will
be accompany Miss Kuesterena in the
recital which is to start at 4 Sunday after-
teno...
Museum Gets New Cases
Wood Engraving and Etching Case Placed in Spooner-Thayer
Two new glass cases, one containing wood engraving prints and the other etching prints, have recently been placed on the ground floor of Spooner-
The wood engravings by is Timothy Cole, who was born in Ireland in 1852 and who came to America with William H. Cobbell, the master of wood engraving, and today he is considered the leading interpreter of the qualities of wood engravings that duces their works in his engravings.
The other case contains some of those works of William Blake, but he was an accomplished scholar. Sir Walt Scott. He was noted as a mystic poet and was almost entirely emitted with Bibleical subjective.
Two Held on Dope Charge
arcotic Ring Said to Be Working at Military Home
Leavenworth, May 15- (UP)—Around of two persons here today marked the anniversary of a narcotic ring which is said to have been operating at the national military base.
Gertrude South, Negro, of Kansas City, Kan., and Makon Williams, also in Kansas City, were brought home, we brought to the county jail here on complaint of E. J. Hart, capita-
Hardy reported that he discovered the woman passing four tubes of morphine in the hospital.
TWO R.O.T.C. MEMBERS WILL HAVE NAMES PLACED ON CUP
Two honor graduating students from the seniors of the R.O.T.C. unit will be chosen, according to the report from the War Department at Washington, to have their names engraved on the cup during a celebration of their association of the state of Kansas.
This cup was first presented in 1925. The men chosen are rated on the basis of their academic achievement and enrolment in general University work, as well as in military science. Besides being a recipient of the honor杯, the honor men decided on for this year will be presented at the graduation ceremony in the year.
LINDLEY AGREES WITH COUNCILS ON CAR ACTION
Says That Student Owned Cars Are Few But in View of Accidents, Restrictions Needed
M.S.C. ACTED BEFORE
Chancellor Asserts Total Prohibition of Automobiles Undesirable
Shared With Parents
Attitude of the student governing officer of the University of Kansas, where he was serving, was commended by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in a statement issued his
"The proportion of cases in possession of students at the University of Kansas is not great, but events of the past few years have shown that strictures be enacted," said the Chancellor. "This the Councils have proceeded to do. The rule prohibits the student from association, and later to be considered by the Men's Student Council—that relating to overrowding of the driver's seat—is enforced." This is an ordinance of the city of Lawrence.
"The University administration shares the view of the self-governing bodies in the city, and encourages that motor cars by students is unwise and undesirable, and concurs in the view that responsibility for student use of motor cars should be shared by the
"Several years ago, the Men's Student Council took similar action on this subject, adopting resolutions as follows:
"1. In a town the size of Lawrence is not cared for it is not needed in the program of the average student. Ill health is perhaps the only cause for its re-mentation."
"2. By opening the way to a more tempting social life the automobile is likely to interfere seriously with the student's primary obligation.
Privilege of Small Group
"3. The automobile, in a student community, becomes a special privilege for a small minority, about one in twenty, and is out of reach of the students which should prevail! "The University counts on the cooperation of patrons and of the student body in reducing the hazards of traffic by reducing the number in less than a year as a heavy toll."
"The Council will very emphatically enforce these regulations in order to stamp out this condition of carelessness," the statement made by Myra Little, president of Women's Student Union at Harvard, as regards the new traffic regulations.
stussel Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council, issued the following statement in regard to the Chancellor's action on the automobile problem. "I believe the action taken by the students will require me to meet the situation in that the responsibility for cars on the campus is shared by the parents and the student."
To Promote Safety
The first meeting of the Lawrence safety council was held this afternoon, when a group of volunteers from a preliminary nature, a few steps toward definite action to promote safety at Lawrence College.
All ministers are to be asked to present addresses Sunday dealing with the subject of "safety and the sacredness of the priesthood," made to list pledge cards which will include ten things to be involved in safety which will include tires, brakes, a driver's pledge, and other such things. One of these is one be one of the things developed later.
Lindley in Group
Members of the committee are W. E. Spalding, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, C. E. Friend, the Rev. A. D. Grey, W. W. Curdman, and Felldim Simons Mayor. W. C. Ellis and A. B. Weaver, presidents of the committee, conferences, also attended the meeting.
Chancellor Lindley said this afternoon that the meeting, though no action was taken concerning it, was probably brought about as soon as possible. Even in which four University students were killed or fatally injured.
PHARMACY STUDENTS VISIT
KANSAS CITY DRUG PLANTS
The senior pharmacists left for Kari-
a City this morning on their annual trip to the larger wholesale drug company, Pfizer. The company also hired Faxon-McKennon drug company, the Parke-Davis drug company, the Eliz-
bia drug company and the Parke drug company. The pharmacists will be entertained at午晌会 by the Parke-Davis company and at dinner with the pharmacists.
Three members of the School of Pharmacy faculty, Dean Havenhill, Professor D. H. Spencer and L. L. Keefer accompanied the seniors on their trip.