14
WEATHER
Cloudy and cooler tonight;
fair Saturday.
Fear plodged High school girls here to morrow!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pi Kappa Lambda Initiation Will End K.U.'s Music Week
Awarding of Scholarship by (Presser Foundation Attracting Attention
EIGHT TO BE HONORED
Music week for students in the School of Fine Arts is closing with a multitude of smaller or more exclusive events than feature at the Festival. Banquets last night and tonight and the awarding of a scholarship of $250 to the school by the Presser foundation are some of the important attention from those in the school.
Tonight the annual Kipa Lamba initiation banquet will be held at the Hotel Wood at which the announcer announced yesterday, will be initiated and new officers elected. It was reported yesterday that the group this year, whereas she was chosen last year, and Elizabeth Cleary was the one to be one of the eight initiated tonight.
Husband in Charge
Dean Agnes Husband, director of the women's glee club, is now president of the local chapter. She is a professor in the department of the School of Fine Arts, is handling the banquet. At tonight's banquet there will be 120 students and student members of the chapter.
106 Attend Banquet
The Presser foundation scholarship is open only to music students and will be awarded by a faculty member, or by the student rather than upon a strictly scholarship basis. The scholarship was won in the 1970s and then upon the recommendation of Dr. James F. Cook, president of the foundation following the death of the which it is supervised over the entire school.
Spindler in St. Louis
The annual School of Fine Arts banquet, which attracts students and faculty from both art and music department, took place last night at the Memorial Union building Walden Golph, professor of violin, was the tourmaster of the banquet. He also served on the radio program. The University men's quartet, composed of Frank Eaton, C22 Dan Smith, c32 Robert Eaton, c22 Carl Erickson, c33, sang several numbers.
Toasts were by Lorraine Surr, fa32; Dorothy Kueisenter, gr. and William Pilcher, of the department of voice. Edward Rowan, of Cedar Rapid lown, who spoke yesterday, afternoon, did triumph upon the apperation of art.
Missionary Talks on India
Ruth Spindler, f/a 31, is in St. Louis today where she is the Kansas representative in the tri-state organ contest held by the National Federal Music Association from Missouri and Arkansas. The winner will be eligible to compete in the national contest in San Francisco. Miss Spindler, who is a student of Charles S. Skillen, of Kansas, which was held in Wichita, several weeks ago.
Five Forces Tend to Hinder Country From Becoming Nation
at walmart, she announced last night that the Haskell instrument had the Count and the Trombone of 16 instead of being presented tonight as originally announced, originally a musical instrument. The Haskell music week.
Five forces which tend to keep India from becoming a united nation were the Indian armed forces, whose address last night before the inter-racial-international commission, which was convened in New Delhi.
"Gandhi is a dangerous character," stated Mr. Lawson. "While he is a man who likes to do what he does not doing the best thing for his people by urging a sudden break between him and her."
She burned the mixture of seven races, the confusion of tongues, the mistaken identity of the Mohammedan and Hinda religions and the poverty of the people in the country,
WICHITA UNIVERSITY OFFERS
150 COURSES THIS SUMMEI
Wichita. ~Approximately 150 courses will be offered in the twenty-first summer session of the University of Wichita, opening June 3, 1931, according to Dr. Earl K. Hillenbrand, who will be divided into two weeks, the first of eight weeks ending July 29, and the second a four weeks' term ending August 27.
The Graduate School, College of Education, College of Liberal Arts, College of Business Administration, College of Journalism School of Journalism will offer courses.
TWO SCULPTURED MODELS
TWO SCULPTURED MODELS BY STUDENTS NOW DISPLAYED
Rudolph Wendelin, £33, has recently completed two sculptured plaster paris models. One a study of Berrini, a famous architect, was made from photographs and history of the man. The other model is a sculpture that can be displayed in the office of Prof Joseph M. Kellogg on the third floor of Marvin.
during the engineering exposition, a soap model of Venus, also made by Mr Wendelin, was stolen from the display table.
Vilson Says 'Y.M.C.A. Is Interpreter' at Banque
Hero L'Eeuyer Is Installed President of Group Last Night
"Scientists develop facts; people need here; there must be something to take connections, and that is the work of the Y.M.C.A.," declared Robert Wilson, of the department of sociology, in its address at the annual meeting of the M.A.C., last night in the private dining room in the Memorial Union building.
Leslie Ellichberger, executive secretary of the southwest region of the Y.M.C.A., who was scheduled to speak the banquet, sent wordy texts with impersonation that attend, Mr Wilson was formerly state Y.M.C.A. secretary.
No.174
There are several misconceptions of he “Y” in the minds of people who are let familiar with it, said Mr. Wilson, he most common being, first, that it is mainly an activity group of 'joly' elows; second, that 'yol' elows; third, that 'Y' numbers are a group of radicals who do not have depth of thought."
Tells of Misconceptions of 'Y'
About 40 Present
Mr. Wilson stated that the real purpose of the Y.M.C.A. to interpret religion into non-theological terms, and to apply it to habits and attitudes of Life.
About forty were present at the banquet, including members of old and new cabinets, advisory boards, and Y.M.C.A. members.
Felix Manley, retiring president managemen toastmaster. After a bribe appearance, he presented the award to himself. The cabinet he introduced Sam B Carter, general secretary, who directed the company.
Le Cercle Francais Elects
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer was then installed as president of the M.Y.C.A. for the coming year, after which the other cabinet members were invited as president; Willard Cropp, secretary; and Merrill Haas treasurer.
Program, Including a French Play Given st Meeting
Maxine English was elected president of Le Circule Francais for next year, at the last meeting in room 300 Fraser hall. The other officers elected were vice president, Arthur Billings; secretary, Mary Kuehn and treasurer,
At this meeting, an elaborate program was presented. It consisted of three varied numbers, each assigned by members of the French department, with the exception of Prof. William Pilcher, of the fine arts department, and Prof. John Erickson, with Hermann Ericsson, accompanied on the piano by Gavin Doughty. Mariam Pemer presented *Secenade* (Goumé as the other musical number) on the
program.
"La Surprise d'idéepre," a French course, was given by students in the department. Those taking part were Morris Straight, Marjorie Ericson, Carleton Kent, Faye Morgan and Barbara Jane Harrison.
COLLEGE FACULTY TO ELECT
TWO COMMITTEE MEMBERS
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will elect two members of the Administration to serve on the Board Tuesday, May 10. Nominations for the election are to be made by mail, each member of the faculty being entitled to vote for a candidate.
The dean and associate deans are members of the committee, ex-officio Professors Thurau and Johnson are the two members of the faculty for the year 1930-1931, and under the rule adopted by the faculty are at present insignificant for re-election
Wichita - The largest class in the history of the University of Wichita, 100 summer school and June graduates, all receive degrees from the University on June 2. Twenty students will receive faster's degrees.
Large Class at Wichita
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931
heart is taken.
We will meet board of regents
will most tomorrow in Topeka to
approve the budgets of the state schools
for next year.
Board of Regents to Meet
Send the Daily Kansan home
Contracts for 1932 Yearbook Are Let to Same Concerns
Printing Work to Havens
Company; Engraving
Goes to Burger-
Baird
ANNUALS OUT SOON
Printing and engraving contracts for the 1932 Jayhawkwer were let yesterday afternoon at the company's 1932 yearbook. The printing is to be done by the Joseph D. Haven company and the engraving by the Haven company, both of Kansas City, Mo.
H. R. McFarland, representing the Joseph D. Haven company and R. R. Hawker, representing the Baird company, met with the Jay-hawker advisory committee and their representatives were let.
These two companies are the same that handled the work for the IBM yearbook and have also done work for Jayhawk several times in past years.
The Jacquahier advisory board is composed of four faculty members and four students: Prof. L. N Flint, chairman; Prof. J. H. Nelson, Dean Agnes Husband, Professor of Humanities; Horace Saintry, Charles Hassett, and Evelyn Swarthowt.
The announcement has also been made that the 1631 Jawaharwars are to be distributed the latter part of next week.
The advisory board has been in interviewing printers and engravers from all over the southwest during the past two weeks.
Firemen to Attend Course
K. U. Extension Bureau Plans Meetings at Topeca June 8, 9, 10
Three days of lectures and demonstrations have been planned for the third annual fireman's short course, to be held at Topeka, June 8, 2013. The program has been built in partnership with the University of Kansas, in co-operation with a committee of the Kansas State Firemen's association, as authorized by legislative enactment. Meetings of the firemen are also to be held on the same date.
The tentative program includes the following items:
Monday, June 8 — "The Lightning Hazzard," by Underwriters' laboratories; "First Aid Fire Fighting Appliances," Frank R. McDaniel, chief engineer, Wisconsin Inspection Bureau; "First aid fire fighting appliances by Mr. McDaniel; an inspection trip through the Santa Fe shops.
Tuesday, June 9—Drills and training in lifesaving, at the Topka fire department, St. Louis City, and the Claremont G. Ward, drill master of the St. Louis Fire department, "Arsenal," national board of fire underwriters, Henry Wurster, University of Kansas
Wednesday, June 10—'Hydraulics or Fire Streams,' Prof J. O. Jones, University of Kansas; 'Fire Prevention in Fire Departments,' Richard E. Verner, manager, fire prevention bureau Western Actuarial Bureau to allow building inspections and methods of handling various types of fires.
Rifle School Will Be Held
The annual school of the Kansas State Rifle association will be open this year at Pt. Riley, May 10, 11, and 12. Members will be invited to everyone in shooting
On Sunday, May 10, shooting for the small toore championship will be held in Kissimmee at the Junction City Rifle club for this event. In the afternoon the competitors from Kansas boys under 19 will be held, for which a cup will be presented by the team.
Monday morning, the rifle championship preliminaries will take place, and in the afternoon the pistol contest Tuesday the final shooting for the Kampala game will be held, and in the afternoon the awarding of cups will take place.
State Association to Have Contests a.
Ft. Riley, May 10, 11 and 12
Engineering Group to Elect
Student Chosen to Go to Syria
Topeka - Harrison Morgan, former Washinbush student, has been chosen as one of four American college students in the full fall semester at Yale University college. Beirut, Russia, next year. Morgan will be graduated from Yale University this June. His home is in Topeka.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold an election of officers for the fall term of office at the last meeting on June 10, 2014, at 7:30 in Marvin. Albert B. Callahan is the retiring president of the organization.
Student Chosen to Go to Syria
East-West Revue Planned
Jane Byrn and Winifred Stilwell will be featured in some interpretive Mexican dances, as part of the program of the East-West Revue, which will be presented Monday and are filled with things like dance. The dances are the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary舞者 sorority.
Event to Be Presented Next Monday and Tuesday Evenings
The program committee consists of John Shively, president of the Cosmopolitan club, Kankaruki Rishu, Alashem Wongsew, Wongsew Yang, and Yasir Yamoto.
ary dancing on the dances will be furnished by Narciso Abella and Pastor Echovez, Filipino students.
Medals of Honor Given for Outstanding Work
George Callahan, a member of the George Players, will he stage director for his new play. The theater has been chosen as master of ceremony, Jeffrey is a member of the theater.
Ellsworth, Epiphany and Helen Heaton and Arleen Wade will assist in the first act in the representation of Pele, goddess of fire.
Annual Newspaper Awards Made by Missouri University
Columbia, Mo. May 8- (UP) - Medals of honor for distinguished journalism were awarded today by the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, to two newspapers and three individual journalists, who were awarded the Baltimore Sun and the Manchester, England, Guardian, and upon Robert P. Scripp, editor director of the Scripsis-Howard papers Huston Hartz, publicizes "Standard News" and Henry F. Childers author of the Free Press, Troy,Mo.
The awards inaugurated last year under a practice whereby two are presented to newspapers, one in the United States and another in Australia by an executive editor of distinction, a newspaper man who is an alumnus of the Missouri School of Journalism at Columbia University as a feature of the program at the annual Journalism week here.
The medals were presented by Walter Williams, president of the University of Michigan, and Joel Hareman, director of School of Journalism, Serripe, Harte, and Childers were here to accept prizes.
A new spirit of inquiry dominates the Chinese mind as a consequence of immigrant citizenship. A professor of the Chinese Republic to the United States, told students at the University
Doctor Wu addressed a convocation of students at which editors and publishers here for Journalism week were also present.
Many Alumni Vote by Mail
More Than 1000 Ballots Received In Association Election
More than a thousand votes have been received at the alumni office in the mail hall of election of the officers and directors of the Alumni association. These votes have come from all over the United States and shows the active threat that is posed by the president, Fred Ellsworth, president of the alumni Association said.
Theses who have been nominated for the different offices are: president, Prof. Leon Flint '91, Lawrence; judge Stephen Lowe '92, George Attorney General Roland Bonden '18, Tomeka; Carl I. Winner '22, Wichita; directors, Thomas Wastgaff '97; Independent Counsel, W. Murray, ll, Lawrence Jian Kane '99, Bartlesville, Okla.
Dr. Seam Roberts, of Kansas City, spoke at a fireside forum meeting sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, last evening. Driven by certain diseases by means of the bronchoscopy and demonstrated the use of this instrument. He also presented a motion picture of the technique of its use.
All medical students and practicing doctors in Douglas county were invited to attend the meeting hold last night in the lecture room of Snow hall.
Register George O. Foster will deliver high school commencement addresses at Ozarkon on May 13 and at Tonganoxie on May 22.
Saturday, May 9
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12
m.
DOCTOR ROBERTS DISCUSSES LUNG DISEASES TO MEDIC
Senior Cakewalk, Union building.
1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, May 9
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, May 8
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Giamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
...
Dean of Women
Seniors Will Meet Monday to Decide on Class Memorial
Alumni Association Proposition and 13/11 Budget Are Also Issues for Voting
COMMITTEES CONVENE
The senior class will hold an important meeting Monday, May 11, at 9 p.m. in central Administration auditorium to discuss the budget for this year, deciding the memorial to be given by the senior class, and voting on a proposal to be approved by the university association.
The budget for this year will probably be lower than it was last year, as the department's annual budget provides for caps and gowns, the senior breakfast, the senior internship, and training.
The executive committee of the senior class has made the plans for the budget and consists of the treasurer, Jeffrey Lyman; Lynch Scott; treasurer; Frances Schawp, vice president; Josephine Edmunds, secretary; Michael Fletcher, vice president; the committee; and Ozwin Rutledge, chairman of the invitations committee. The memorial commission will be led by Paul Marvin Grove, and the other an all-hands on board this one. a footbridge that will be placed in Marvin Grove, and the other an all-hands on board this one.
The memorial committee consists of the following: Seasail Edwards, chairman, Shirley Casebier, Bob Hag, Ruth Kruchs, Roy Taylor, and Elma Jimmons. A day evening. The reports from the Cake Walk managers were read by Ralph Reno. Reports were also read of the progress of the work of the invitation and memorial committees. Plan Monday did at the meeting done at the morning made
Dick Vora especially urges that any many members of the senior class be followed by this year's senior class will be decided on.
Cu Ku's to Be Reorganized
Newcomer, President, Announces There Will Be no Spring Election
A complete reorganization of the Ku Ku's, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, pep organization, is being planned, according to Dave Newcomer, press representative. The team will be discarded and one, to be worn by Ku Ke's only, designed.
There will be no spring election, due to the large membership, while in the future the system of pledging is going to be more active, taken in an active. Each organized house will be limited to two representatives to make up the personnel of the committee.
Newcomer, in planning to have the Ku Kuls the leaders of the cheering section, is co-operating with other pop organizations in the Big Six so that better stunts may be staged between halves of the games.
Oread School to Give Play
K. U. Student Directs Seniors in Production of 'The Romantic Age'
The senior class of Oread training school will present "The Romantic Shakespeare Milne, at Fraser theater on Friday evening. May 15. The lecture of the French literature its life."
All the roles will be taken by members of the senior class, this being their annual production.
The play is under the direction of Frances Bates, c32.
SEVEN ARE CHOSEN BY KU.
DRAMATIC CLUB LAST NIGHT
Election of seven new members was held by the K. U. Dramatic club last season. The names were Grugner, e;unc1; Harry Haugh, c33; Rudolph Mahole, e;unc1; Harold Newman, e;unc1; Roy Nichols, e;34; Jack Claveren, e;c4; and Jane Rosgutt
Plans were also made concerning the next meeting of the club to be held on May 21. This meeting will be the last one of the year, are expected to be held in April, and defend officers for next year will take place at that time.
Topeka-Herbert E. Chandler, graduate of the class of 1911, now professor of education at the University of Kansas, will be the principal instructor for Washburn graden June 1. Individual class reunions will be held on the same date, and the class of 1911 will have a special presentation celebrating its twentieth anniversary.
Chandler to Speak at Reunion
Cady Speaks to Engineer
Dr. H. P. Cady was in Kansas Cit yesterday where he spoke at the noon linehe meeting of the American Seattle Branch of the National subject of his speech was "Liquid Air
FOUR PAGES
K. U. GRADUATES OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ARE HONORED
Three graduates of the School of Medicine have been made fellows of the American College of Physicians at Washington University, held recently. The degree is the highest honor which the society may bestow upon its graduates on his professional accomplishments.
who received this recognition were Howard E. Marchanks, 36. Patterson, Raymond Swieimey, 17. Avery, Timothy Achur Classen, 11. Klaus City, Mo.
Rowan Describes Work of Iowa Art Experiment
Present
Says Better Taste Needed in Critic Judgment at
"It takes greater discrimination to appreciate the art of your own age and to bank on it than to use it as a tool," Edward B. Rowan, director of the Little Gallery, Cedar Rapids, in his take yesterday afternoon "Art in the Small World."
Brown described the experiment which he and Mrs. Rowan have been carrying on in the typically mid-Western manufacturing town since 1928. The experiment was made possible by a generous grant and is under the auspices of the American Federation of Art at Washington D. C.
According to the speaker, the purpose of the plan is to demonstrate the place of the fine arts in the daily life of people and to demonstrate a method of procedure by which art consciousness may be developed in a community. As such, he instructed the class of the uplifters, although I hate that word," said Mr. Rowan.
The Elden experiment is a branch of the other which is being carried on in the small town of Elden in southern town which has population of only 190
"We don't want to impress them that they know something about art but in turn, we want to teach people the intelligent employment of their leisure time is our aim," he
The first step in the experiment was to rent a large store room in Cedar Rapids and convert it into a studio that had to be made the center for all cultural activity. Conventions are invited, high school students are invited, the town people can meet all visiting artists, the encouragement of local artists, are but a few of the ways the town people can entrench itself in the life of the town. Through efforts of the Little Galley Museum, hard work had硬 labills and lectures on the fine arts. Rural schools have been supplied with pictures and good plaster casts which are circulated throughout the town.
Fisher Heads Local A.I.E.E
Picture of Michael Faraday Is Presented to Chapter
Edward Fisher was elected chairman of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a meeting last night. Other men竞选了 chairman, Vice chairman, Evert Welch; secretary, Jack Brous; treasurer, Leroy Sharp; junior representative, John Turner; junior representative, Henry Mangruder; sophomore reporter, John Roman and Morton Schrill.
Theoredo Anthony Tobin and Albert Blachard Callahan, representatives of Sigma Tau, honor fraternity, presented the Sigma Tau cup to the electrical engineers for the first coxalt in the engineering expedition.
The chairman of ALEE, Jack Worner, presented to the organization for Dean Shad, a picture of Michael Faraday. A report on Michael Faraday was given by Charles Brenschen. Clifford Hamill reported on Joseph Henry.
Hugh Crawford, 19 and was at the University this morning a short time visiting former professors while passing through Lawrence. Mr Crawford is now computer scientist at Bartleville at Bartleville. His home is in Ponce City, Okla.
--indoor
5t. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed
Today's Scores
National League
000 301
American Association All games postponed.
NATIONAL STADIUM
Brooklyn 000 301
Philadelphia 000 002
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, postpone
American League
Boston Cleveland
American League
Washington ... 20
Boston ... 20
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed rain
New York at Chicago, postponed rain.
Engineers' Council Headed Next Year by Clair L. Wood
Close Races Feature Annual Spring Election of Officers Yesterday
INSTALL WEDNESDAY
The race for vice president of the council was close, Charles Omar, *e3*, receiving 111 votes and Ben Williamson, *e3*, 112 votes.
Clair L. Wood, e 32, was elected president of the engineering council in the annual spring election held by the School of Engineering and Architecture of 163 and Antone Reznick, e 32, received 64 votes for president.
Eugene Manning, c'33, defeated John Barnes, c'33, for the office of secretary-treasurer by a vote of 124 to 104.
Other officers elected were:
a senior class representative will be decided later because of a tie between Donald Bionjuir, e32; and Louis伯维, e32; both candidates receiving e32.
Other officers elected were:
Junior class representative, Harry
Green, 20, over Honor Hunter, 17, and
Robin Aylas, 12.
Sophomore class representative, Walter Simmons, 20, over Robert Collins, 16.
Those men elected from the various departments were: mechanical engineering, George Fraser, c23, 24 over Charles Chittz, c23, 20 over James McGee, c23, 7 over Dale Torengson, c23, 5 and Ralph Smith, c23, 2 civil engineering, Edwin Chapin, c23, 37 over Floyd Gillinkham, c23, 39 over Thomas C. L. Cavitt, c23, 14 and Arno Zeismes, c23, 9 electrical engineering, Ry McDonald, c23, 33 over Elbert Youngstrom, will be decided later because of a tie between Alfred Slower, c24, 6 and Melvien Bear, c24, 6. The newly elected officers of the old and new council members to be held next Wednesday night.
Rezac Heads Rifle Team
Betty Sloan Is Chosen Manager of Women's Group Last Night
Women Rezac was elected explain of the Women's Institute to a meeting host by the newly elected new secretary Blaun Sloan, munger; Christine Fink secretary, Roema Longa; treasurer, W. Jebraski.
Among the business proceedings was that of amending the constitution temporarily to the effect that any member of the high ten could be elected to management instead of only a girl. The duke also was also a minister for Sunday, May 17, the other plan remaining the same as announced before.
Liruit, E. H. Coe was present and expressed his appreciation for the sportsmanship, loyalty, and interest of the team throughout the year and congratulated them on their success in all their matches.
Ten Educators to Speak
Teachers College at Pittsburgh to Hear Nationally Known Men
Pittsburgh — Ten nationally known educators have been engaged by President W. A. Brandenburg of Kansas before the summer school that will open June 1. Some will appear only once, others in a series of additions to the summer school as a follow-up. Dean C. S. Boucher, University of Chicago; President H. M. Gage, Coe college; Dr. Charles Prouser, director of the department; Dr. Robert Marquette university; Dr. J. C. Wright, director of federal board for vocational education; President George W. Frasier, vice president of the Marquette university; Dr. J. C. Wright, editor Journal of Education; and three city superintendents of schools, George Melcher, Kauai City, Wichita, Wichita, and Merle Prunts, Tulsa.
Governor Woodring will be the speaker and the guest of honor on Governor's day, July 16. Strickland Gillman, humorist, is also the summer program.
Engineers Postpone Picnic
The steak fry to be held in Brown's grove this afternoon by the American League, which has been indeterminately postponed because of rain. Wilson Holeman's charge was 25 yards for the picnic.
Kansas City—Four months ago Robert Meir, Louisburg, Kauger, farm boy, became interested in aviation and flew on a private miniature airplanes. One of his productions stayed aloft 2 minutes and 58 seconds, winning a content hold here.
Belleville — The new $135,000 high school building will be completed by May 15.