/
Fair and continued cool
tention; fair and warmer
Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
We may have bridge murders—but we don't burrow churches.
VOL. XXVII
Senior Memorial and Budget Plan Decided by Class
Gift Will Be Bulletin Board of Indiana Limestone; Location Will Be
Near Library
FEE IS SET AT $5.50
The class memorial plan and the class budget for seniors were approved at a formal meeting in the auditorium of the Administration building. The class memorial, prepared by the chair of the committee is in front of the board to be placed in front of the li-
The board is to be of two units and made of Indiana limestone to match the building. It will be placed in front of the library and between Fennel hall and Iodone hall
The senior fees this year as stated in the budget presented by Lynn Scott, will be $5.50. The senior membership in the K. U. Alumni association; $1.50 for memorial, 60 cents for caps and gowns, and 50 cents for a luncheon. A luncheon fee of $1.00 will be separate.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, presented a plan for the chairmen of the $1 for the chairmemorial for every $3 membership the seniors take out in the alumni association. The $1 will help them have with the University when you get out of school," said Raymond Nichols, who will work with mutual benefit."
A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, outlined the activities of seniors during graduation week. Professor Davidson is taking the place of R. Q. Brewster, professor of biology who answered that the Kansas Players would present a play, primarily for the parents during graduation festivities.
Dick Vorn, president of the class announced that about $30 profit was made on the senior cakewalk.
Fire Gong Works, Anyway
Plenty of Reporters on Hand When Fraser Alarm System Rings
The fire alarm glow on the west side of Fraser began hringing loudly. Students and staff were distressed among the students in Fraser and journalism buildings, and others.
The students rushed to discover the cause of the alarm and found that it was caused by plumbers who were testing out the system.
Summer Editors Selected
Fraiser half is protected from fire by a set of sprinklers located near the roof of the building. In case of fire the rising temperature of the thermostat which would turn on the sprinklers, causing the gong to ring. The pipes had been drained in order to do so safely. When the water was re filled this morning the gong did its duty by rinsing lustfully.
Elizabeth Moody and Robert Russell Will Supervise Kansan
Elizabeth Moody will be editor an Robert Russell will be advertising manager for the summer editions of the University Daily Kansas during the summer session. The paper four-century-old laboratory sheet for journalism classes, and will issued twice a week during the first term.
No. 177
teacher. The department of journalism will offer four courses during the first term this summer. The work will be on advertising, Flipto, which will teach elements of advertising and editing I. Reporting I and short story will be offered under Prol. Helen M. Nelson.
K.U. ALUMNUS IS SURVEYING METEOR CRATER IN ARIZONA
J. J. Jakokee, B.S. 20, who is at present with International Geophysics, Inc. is doing survey work on a meteor crater in Arizona. This crater measures a mile narses, and is approximated by deep. Drilling is being present along the south rim. Geological, elec-
Mr. Jakobski is also working on a new method of making carbon black from fuel oil. This new product is composed of smaller particles than any before available, and is smothered for this reason. Carbon black is particularly more useful when it is noted that more than seven pounds per capita of carbon black is used every year.
underbill to Re Sent to Russia
Underfulfiction B.S.328, who is with H. General Electric, visited in Lawrence Saturday. He announced that the company had warmed him to be ready to go short notice to Russia where he will do installation work. He rives river waters for a large hydraulic equipment in the world. Mr. Underfulfiction will be gone two years and a half.
FOUR FIRST MENTION PRIZES TO SOPHOMORE ARCHITECTS
Four first mentions have been given so the sophomore architects for their latest problem, a bank in a small city, which was a four-week assignment. Richard Wendlich, Brown, B. L. Cavitt, and Howard Johnson.
Will
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,MAY 12,1301
Mention commended, the next high-
rating, was given to Raleigh Macken-
 and Woodruff Purnell.
Four Noted Speakers Obtained for Summer
Be Extra Feature for Benefit of Students
Four prominent speakers have been secured as a part of the program of extra features to be offered for the benefit of students in the summer session this year, according to Prof. H. E. Burd director, director of the summer session.
Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, of the extension division of the University of Chicago, will speak June 24, on "The Teacher and Teacher, and Teacher." Character training.
From June 22 to 28, A. D. Zanzig of the National Recreation association will give a series of five lectures or a master's concentration of Music in Communities."
July 13. Dr. George Roermert, scientist, will speak and give a demonstration of the projection technique. Dr. George Roermert has developed a method and apparatus for throwing an image of a living cell on a slide in order to help students forulfing in studying such cells. This lecture will be of special interest to biology students. The course also developed ways of projecting other things on the screen in magnified form such as salt crystals and other minerals.
Dr. W. H. Burton, also of the University of Chicago, will speak July 14 on "Observations of Russian Education"
Professor Chandler has also announced that owing to the death of Prof. George T. McNair, the course in vertebrate embryology which has was to have taught this summer is now offered this course Prof. W. J. Baungartner will teach the course in animal histiology. Both of these are five-hour courses.
To Produce Puppet Shows
Women's Organization to Give Children's Entertainment in Park
The city commission yesterday granted permission to the American Association of University Women to give pupil trips during the summer months. The primary purpose of these shows is to afford whole some entertainment for the children.
Plans for the production of the shows are only tentative but the club expects to announce them in秋冬 and worked out in reference to other attractions of the summer season. The club also hopes to meet this week to formulate plans, according to Ms. F. P. Obrien, chairwoman.
Members of the club have been interested in this work for some time and have presented a number of shows at private homes and in the public. The puppet shows and they give are old-fashioned "Punch and Judy" style.
Foreign Students to K. U
Eleven Transcripts Received for Summer Sessions
Eleven foreign transcripts have been received at the university's advanced education program for a fellowship. All of these have come in since the suggested ruling last year, but deportation issues for foreign students are forbidden to enter the American universities for other than cultural reasons.
mer Sessions
Foodbury to Y.M.C.A. College
Transcripts from American colleges and universities up to May 9 are almost even with the number sent in at the same date last year. Most of the work would seem to indicate a larger number of students for his summer session.
Woodbury to Y.M.C.A. College
of Medicine. Woodbury has been notified of his appointment as instructor in the physical department of the college, and he is the first of June. Woodbury will teach part time at the college and study medicine part
Hawks Breaks Flight Record
Berlin, May 12—UP) Capita, Frank M. Hawkwa, Amber, Amber in Berlin flying record by more than an hour when he arrived at the Templehof airdrome after a flight and $8 minute flight.
A.S.M.E. to Elect Officers
Hawks Breaks Flight Record
K. S.G. of Ellicott offers for the coming year will be held at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Marvin hall tonight at 7:30.
Testimony Given by State in Tate and Tooley Trial
patrolmen Who Arreste
Youths Say Bottle
Dropped From
Under Arm
CAR THEN SEARCHED
Olahee May 12—(UP) Two fraternity men from the University of Kansas went on trial in court court here charges of illegal possession of liquor.
The youths, E. E, Tate and George Tooley JF, from eight old boys in the Kaiser Class II, are accused of having liquor in their car as they drove back to Lawrence after
Niehols described how he and his partner came upon the yells sitting in a Ford coupe near the side of the road near Overland Park. When the two boys were about three times their age, they put a bottle which he had hidden under his arm.
The two star witnesses for the prosecution were Rolls Nichols and Rosie Campbell, highway patrolmen in the Mission Hills district.
Nihols and Campbell said they decided "to shake down the car thoroughly," after one of the youths dropped a bottle. "We found two grips in the rear end of the car. In them we found a tire. We were there. There they are over there." He pointed to the state's exhibit as he identified the grips taken from the car
Gangsters Are Identified
Witnesses Name East St. Louis Men ae Nebraska Bank Bandits
Chicago, May 12—(UP)—All but two of the six gangsters arrested Friday at East St. Louis, IL, were identified today as members of a band which robbed a Lincoln, Neb, bank of $2,500 and $2,000 in cash last September.
Fourteen witnesses to the Nebraska robbery faced the six handcuffed in the case. The four had made identification, leading Thomas P. Hays, Howard Leach, Jack Britt, Edward O'Hara, and William McCoy were connected in connection with the robbery but Hays was identified with others as one of a gang which robbed a bank at Flamingo.
Big Sister Captains Chosen
Josephine Maxwell, Chairman. Annouces Next Meeting, Monday, 4:30
A complete list of those who are to be captains in the W.Y.C.A. big sister movement was decided upon at a meeting yesterday afternoon at Henley House. The captain, Maxwell, chairman of the movement, are Elesson Brewster, Margaret Roberts, Mildred Curry, Kathryn Joseph, Lawrence Dawleser, William Corrine, Rebus Stambury, Ruth Birchy, Dorothy Arbush, and Mildred Granier-
Each of the captains will have ten big sisters working under her; the complete list will be available the first of next month. A graduate of a new woman student of the University next fall, help her get settled, enroll and register, and an instructor who wishing to act as big sisters soon should see one of the captains as soon as possible. The next meeting of the big sisters on Monday 4:30 p.m. at Henley house
Twenty or thirty army posts will be abandoned to aid Hoover's economy program; it was announced the officer he had appointed a committee represent applying, agriculture, justice and veteran's bureau should be abandoned.
Tweeka—Junior and senior students at Washburn are to be given more liberty in attending classes so long as they do satisfactory work in the course involved, as judged by the instructor. The new plan will go into effect next fall. The final grade will be determined. Sophomore students will be allowed a limited number of unexcused absences, and freshman will be allowed no unexcused absences, according to the new
Washington, May 12 - (UP) --The government bag completed a $75 million deal with 47 million and a total of 67 million provided by congress. Loans have been made to 380,000.
MORE LIBERTY TO JUNIORS AND SENIORS AT WASHIBURN
D. Parke Woodard of the School of Medicine was called to his home in Wichita Saturday by the death of his mother. He returns to the University tomorrow.
DROUTH RELIEF LOAN WORK COMPLETED BY GOVERNMENT
Removal of Mayor Asked
Complaint Made by Perkins of Too Many City Counselors on Pay Roll
Topoka, May 12.—(UP)—Removal of Mayor Don C., McCormacks, and all the commissioners of Kansas City, Kan. was asked to help with a complaint filed with Gov. Harry Woodring. Perkins charged that too many assistant city counselors have been placed on the payroll, and they have been paid unduly high salaries.
He also assaulted the mayor for declaring a half holiday to embroil the federal basketball team in the Kansas City Blues. This action cost Peerkins $7.90 as a taxpayer.
Missouri Student Seeks to Enjoin 1931 'Savitar
The government referred the complaint to Attorney General Boynton who said no immediate action was forthcoming.
Jayhawker Will Be Distributed on Thursday Afternoon
His patition alleged the book contains libelous and defamatory matter, intended to bring him into disaparece and to him to panic contempt calculus.
Columbia, Mo. May 12—(UP)—John C. Cox, senior in the University of Michigan's School of Medicine,ourt today taught a court injunction to prevent distribution of the 1983 Supreme Court decision.
"The material for the book was submitted to me and I found nothing that I thought could be improved by my suggest the 'campus king' was eliminated or so I did not see what bask Box Cox said."
The suit of Cox for an injunction to prevent issuance of the Savtiver, yearbook at the University of California, Doctor Hibbell, dean of men, declared today.
The 1931 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution beginning at 1 o'clock. Thursday afternoon, the United Union building. All students must bring their receipts in order to secure their books according to the schedule. 32.24 Manager of the Jayhawker. The receipt card is in the University fee receipt, which gives credit for payment.
Javhawker Is Ready
might or have who lost their cards may secure duplicates by calling at the Jayhawker office, in the Commons building, before Thursday noon. There are a few extra Jayhawkers which must be purchased by order before fall. These will be based on the basis of "first come, first sewer." Newcomer said.
Some of the usual features of the book have been discontinued, and new ones have been added. In a recent section, which is said to be representative of all the classes in the schools in the region, versatility is featured; the book is contained in the Jayahawk, this year. A new feature called the 'Book of Fiction' has been added to the humor section.
New Features Added
The beauty queens, selected this year by F. Scott Fitzgerald, will not be announced until the book is published. The view we have of the beautiful scenic scenes of the Hill. The covers and end sheets of this year's Jayhawker are in future sign, sign up, and email a copy to *aprescued.com*, campus yearbook, according to Shorter, editor,
Capt. John F. Zaikov, one of the officers on duty in the engineering R.O.T.C. Water Works recently retreated to a hospital at Washington, D.C., after undergoing a serious operation, suffered a rupture in his shoulder and was sent to the hospital at Ft. Leavenworth.
Zaiicek Suffers Relapse
The Fine Arts office announced this afternoon that the University band will hold no practice tomorrow night. Pedometer activities being unable to attend the meeting.
Band Practice Canceled
New York at St. Louis, postponed.
Today's Scores
American League
000
000
New York at New Orleans postponed
Washington at Cleveland, postponed.
Philadelphia ... 112
Chicago ... 000
First Game
Cincinnati ... 000 001 010—2 9
Boston ... 300 100 00x—4 7
National League
Second Quarter
Cincinnati 020 0
Boston 110 0
St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed.
Chicago at New York postponed.
Officers Capture Holdup Suspects After Gun Battle
Chase Follows Report of Leavenworth Robbery;
One Identified by Hamilton
CAR GOES INTO DITCH
Following a shooting affray and chase which ended about twelve miles west of Lawrence last night, Lawrence police officers captured two young men. M. E Nelson, 23, of Edwardsville and Tom McManen of Bonner Springs. They were questioned by police and received a number of recent baddies in this part of the state.
holidays in aafter mmon today, W. O. Hammond, former director of athletics, identified the men as those who held him up west of Kansas City had Thur-veson and Bentley robed his pocket money and roads, but allowed to keep his car.
Last night when the local officers were notified by the Leavenworth police that two men had held up C. A. Baker, of that city, taken his car and 65 cents, then escaped by way of Lansing, Officers George Atkinson and a crew of Lawrence on highway 40 to watch for the men in Bakers' car.
The officers met a car which answered the description given them by Leavenworth police, and followed it back through town, giving chase when the two men came running. The bandit car picked up speed, and the men began firing on the pursuing officers. A volley of shots were exchanged, and the police both rear ten of the car as she moved to the ditch a few miles west of Kanawa.
Shots Are Exchanged
Nelson and McMason left the car and fed into a nearby field, where the darkness made it impossible for officers to notice him. The police notified and a search was inaugurated. Nelson later caught a ride to Lawrence with William Gates, a lawyer, on early this morning. He told Martin that he lived in Tanganoxie, and that he wanted to catch an interurban train from New York to Lawrence, Martin called the police. Officers Charles Henry, Henry Smith, Albert Hughes and Fred Stone picked Nelson up about a mile from the train.
Stull Calls Police
About 9 o'clock this morning the police got a call from Stull, about 15 miles west of Lawrence, that one of the men had been captured near three officers John Holliday and Joseph McKenna southwest of Stull and brought MeManken back to Lawrence.
McMann admitted a part in several recent holds staged near Kansas City and Topeka, according to the Lawrence. Chief of Police W. J. Cummings notified W. O. Hamilton of the arrest of the sheriff's office to see if Nelson and McMann were the men who held him up and taking with the men, Hamilton said he believed they were the same bandit who forced him to give up his car,
Others Identify Suspect
Staff officer here was here when men bringing with them victims of a holdup near Tecumseh last Saturday night. The young men said they were positive that Nelson and McManeon were the ones who robbed the store on Tuesday, 515 According to police today, the man have admitted the Tecumseh holdup.
When Nelson was captured, he carried a 32 caliber Smith and Wesson pistol McMason was said to have thrown his rifle before he was captured this morning.
McMason told officers that he had served 27 months in the state reformatory at Hutchinson for automobile theft, having been released in April, 1929. His home was formerly in Bounsor Spencerville, which is Nelson's home. Spencerville, which is Nelson's home. Nelson is married and lives on a 24-acre truck farm near Edwardsville.
Dean of Law Complete Lectures
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, has completed a series of lectures which he has been delivering to the senior class of the school. He has presented the general subject of medical jurapurposes. These lectures were given every Friday during a period of nine weeks.
Old Classes Plan Reunion
A reunion of the classes of '1, 12, 13, and '14, will be held during college commencement at morning at which Prof. H. P. Hungerford was elected chairman in charge
Amarillo, May 12—(UP)—Nine army planes bound for Washington, took off from the airport at 11:45 a.m. for Kansai City, Mo. The air squad arrived here about mid-morning *from San Diego*.
FOUR PAGES
R.O.T.C. SPONSOR AND COLONEL TO BE CHOSEN NEXT WEEK
The names of the two candidates for honorary colonel and of the four for apoptoon will be announced at classes since Wednesday will be announced at drill tomorrow afternoon
The final voting will be done before Wednesday, May 20, when the three women chosen for next year will be set up at the field day presentation of awards.
Cleary to Give Senior Piano Recital Tonight
Ruth Spindler Will Present Organ Program Thursday Evening
Ruth Spindler, winner of the state organ contest and now victor in the tri-state competition which was held in St. Louis on April 26, she will organ recital on Thursday evening in the University auditorium. Her final number will be the one she will give at the David Stuart Smith, head of the music department at Yale, in which she will be assisted by the combined orchestra and little symphony orchestra.
With seven student rectals in 11 days preceding the three group recitals, organization programs, and art classes, both seniors and students are to be kept busy. Tonight the first of the group recitals will be Mrs. Emery presents her senior piano recital.
The recital will be in central Administration auditorium with Enterprise Knowledge staff and present works by masters such as Chopin, Schumann, and Liszt.
The program of the combined or chetracts will be the first such appearance in to group this as well as the final finding of the ordertras for the season.
Another work to be played by Miss Spindler will be Mendelson's "Intermezzo" as arranged for organ by Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the organ department, and Miss Spindler's instructor.
To Attend Wichita Meeting
The delegates from the University will attend various group meetings scheduled for the day's conference. Discussions in some of these meetings will include stakeholder stabilization, taxation, highway transportation, the economic problems in the small town, and food control and water conservation. Dean Stockton, who is co-chairman of the meeting, will sit in on the discussions on employment situations, at which Harry Darby Jr., Kansas City, Kan., chairman of the governor's committee on unemployment, will be sitting on the morning meeting a luncheon会馆 will be held for delegates at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Discussions will be continued in the afternoon embrassed by a guest at the luncheon in the evening.
Five From School of Business Farm Will Represent University
Five members of the faculty of the School of Business, Dean Frank Stockton, D. J. Twioitaldie, J. H. Taggart, L. D. Jennings, and W. F. Kickwell will attend the annual meeting of the Knights' Banquet in Wichita May 19.
Following the morning meeting a noon luncheon will be held for delegates at the Changhua Hotel, and will be continued in the afternoon ending with a banquet at the Hotel Lassen in the evening. Delegates will register at the Hotel
Dean Schwegler to Address Four High School Graduating Classes
Raymond A. Schweglewr, dean of the School of Education, left today on a speaking tour during what will be a special address for four Kansas high schools. The subject of the address which he will deliver is, "Have You Bought Your Student Card?"
This evening he will speak at the high school in Bonner Springs. Wednesday he goes to Sublette while Thursday evening he will appear at the Plains High School. Friday the last address will be given at Meadue.
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Pen and Serow will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at which the initiation service will be held for those pledged the second semester and pledging services for those elected at the spring election.
W.S.G.A. Meeting Tonight
W.S.G.A. meeting in W.S.G.A.
the meeting of W.S.G.A.TA meeting at 7:15 in the W.S.G.A.
office in the Administration building.
Following the session, there will be a joint meeting with the varsity committee of the Men's Student Council.
Women students work for grades more often than do men, so the college offers a Frederick H. Lund, former head of the department of psychology at college. A study of student
Read the Kansan want-ads
SPANISH OFFICIAL PLANS LAWSUIT AGAINST EX-KING
Alfonso Will Be Charged With Promoting Riots to Overthrow Existing Government
MOBS STILL ATTACKING
Many Buildings Throughout Spain Are Burned; Homes Abandoned in Cities
Madrid, Spain, May 12 —(UP)— The prosecutor general of the Republican government announce today he planned to sue King Alfonso XIII on grounds that he collaborated in prosecutions against him. Spain to overthrow or discredit the republic. Mobs fired by anti-majestic and anti-religious enthusiasm continued to attack and set fire to churches, condemning Christians throughout Spain today. Religious buildings burned included eight in Madrid, three in Malaga, nine in Atlante, and two in Seville, a total of which were attacked and damaged.
Priests, monks and nuns, evacuated residences in several cities. Marshal law was in force in Madia, Seville, Seville and Valencia; but authorities also confirmed in Malaga and Guillaume where serious trouble was reported. The government hurried troops to Guillena. The archbishop of Seville ordered all residents to vacate the city. The Seville mob twice attempted to set fire to the Jesuit monastery but were repulsed by troops.
Services Held for Students
Members of Fraternities and Sororities to Attend Funerals
Forty-two members from Alpha Chi Omega are attending the funeral services of Mildred Messmore which is being held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 28 in Mortuary. The body will then be sent to Mortill, Kan., for burial. G. D. P. Bait of the Westport Avenue Presbyterian church of Kansas City, will offer assistance at both
Funeral services for Frances Mehntire will be held in Wichita at 2:30 tomorrow at the Byrd and Snoodgrass attendance from Alba Chia Omega will attend.
Thirty members from Sigma Nu will attend the funeral service for Arthur McGinnis, born 2-30 tomorrow. The services will be held in the First Methodist church of
The body of Fred Spch was sent to Wichita this morning for the funeral services to be held at 2 Thursday in the First Presbyterian chapel on North Street of Wichita will officiate. Twenty-five members from Kappa Sigma will attend.
Local services were held for Spech at 1 p.m. yesterday in Funk's Mortuary. The Rev. Theodore H. Azusman of the First Presbyterian Church in Napoleon, Kappa Sigma chapter, and members from other fraternity and sorority houses, attended.
Hadley Scholarships Ready
$200 Award for Law Students Based on Scholastic Standing
Applications for the Herbert S. Haddley scholarship for 1931-32 may be made at the University of North Carolina before May 16. Applicants for the $200 scholarship must be in preparation for the practice that must have a high scholastic standing.
The scholarship was established in 1929 by Mrs. Henrietta Hadley Lyman in honor of the governor of the A.B.92, who was a former governor of Missouri and was chancellor of Washington University at St. Louis at the time of his death in
SOVET RUSSIA WILL HOUSE
GRADUATE OF AGGIE SCHOOL
A graduate of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science soon will be honored by the Soviet government.
He is George McDowell, graduate in 1900, and is the first American proposed governor of Texas. He was given by the Reds. McDowell is employed in Russia as an agricultural expert.
He entered college here in 1894, left to serve in the Spanish-American War, and finished his course in 1900. He later moved west, where he campaigned for the Socialists in Montana before accepting the Rusian position.
Last Sour Owl Tomorrow
The last number of the Sour Owl for this year, the first number to be put in front, is 23. We'll be out tomorrow. All sketches and stories center around the Mother Gops