14
WEATHER
Showers tonight, clear-
ing and cooler Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If there's "music in the air" just blame it on a Kansas spring.
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Annual Journalism Week at Missouri Commences Today
Celebration at University Include Many Famous and Important Journalists
A MODEL FOR CHINESE
Columbia, Mo. May 4- (U.P.)—Journalism work opened next week in the department of the outstair. **Columbia, Mo.** of the profession scheduled to attend as speakers and
Discussion of all phases of news paper work and social functions are included in programs for each morning, afternoon and evening.
President Walter Williams of the University has for years been recoognized as a leader in education. Prominent speakers on the week's program include Drew Pearson of the Baltimore Sun; Prof Ralph D. Hobson of the University journalism school; Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin; Robert P. Scripps, editor of the University journal publications, who speaks Thursday evening and Friday morning; Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese minister to the United States; and Kansas City members of the press.
Week Observed in China
No.170
Seven organizations of newspaper men and women will most in conjure-up the next chapter, Dean Frank Barton of the Missouri School of Journalism was in charge.
Pleiping, China, May 4 - (UP) The first journalism week ever held in China modeled upon the University of Missouri has been successfully completed at Yen Chi University, the leading mission-involving university in Asia. Of 20 speakers, Chinese and foreign newspaper men addressed the 40 students of the University of Miyachi, a nationalism at Yoribuch, established three years ago by Vernon Nash, graduate of the University of Missouri School of
Chinese editors and reporters from Pipeing Tienklin and Shanghai journeysed to Yencheng to tell students the various phases of Chinese journalism.
Thurnau, Professor of German, Nominated for President
University Club to Elec
Prof. H. C. Thurman of the German
Department has been nominated for
the Nobel Prize in Medicine for
the coming year. The election is to
be held at a meeting of the University.
Other nominees are, Prof. Guy W Smith, vice-president; Karl Kloeus, vice-president; and James Huffman, Prof. E. D. Kimes and D. T. Prudence for new members of the board of governors.
Members of the nominating committee were L. N. Lewis, chairman, Prof. G. W. Smith, and Prof. P. O. Readio.
Kansas Bank Loses Suit
This meeting will also include the annual business meeting and the yearly magazine auction.
Morganville House Denied New Hearing on Bond and Money Return
Washington, May 4—(UP)—The United States supreme court today denied the farmers and Merchants state bank at Morganville, Kan., a review of its action to compel the state bank commissioner to release more money it put up to guarantee its management under the bank depositions guard act since repealed.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BARS FOKKER TRANSPORTS
Washington, May 4—(UP)—The department of commerce announced today that all Fokker high motored transport planes manufactured during June had been tested and trialled in time until complete tests of their reliability can be made.
This order was effective last Saturday.
It was in this type of plane that Knute Rocke was other past passengers, a girl he crashed killed. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Young said that the department has investigated the accident and the Fokker planes since the accident in which Rocke was killed, and that the crash was a result of an error.
Four transport lines were said to be affected by the department ruling. They are Transcontinental Air Transport, American Airways, and Pan American Airways.
Big Loot From Memphis Bank
Memphis, May 4—(UF)--The Main and Neal Street Branch of the Union Bank of Memphis was robbed of approximately $125,000 by using hourly bait by six unarmed bonded hands.
Closes Concert Series Tonight
Robert Spalding, internationally known violinist, who will give the closing concert of the 1930-1931 series tonight in the University Auditorium.
Taxes Wrung for Army Is Huge Waste, Hoover
Asks Business Men to Stop Great Hindrance to Progress
Progress
Washington, May 4. (UP) President Hoover today called upon world business men to force statements to disarm. The greatest hindrance to economic progress, he told the international chamber of commerce is taxation on government spending. The government may send $3,000,000 a year supporting their armies.
Pointing his remarks to the general disarmament conferences to be held in Tokyo, Mr. Tebu said what he may be regarded as his most vicious international message since he began his campaign.
His welcoming speech to the visiting legislators from many nations was short but informative, and he talked about the troubles of the world. The minds of his hoariors were filled with the sadness of war and dispute, the concentration of gold bullion and tariff barriers, but the press reported.
Fall Has Hopes for Pardon
His speech subordinated then and aided what he called the paramount question, disarmament.
Former Secretary of Interior Quits Fighting to Depend on Friends
El Pino, May 4—(UP)—Albert B. Fail, former secretary of the interior, today pinched his hopes of escaping the penitentiary or being released and broken in health, gave up his fight against a conviction of having taken a bribe in the Teapot Dome off scandal and announced he would never be allowed to return up the parden from President Howard.
LAST OF LEGAL ARGUMENTS PRESENTED THIS AFTERNOO
The last of the series of legal arguments presented by the freshmen of the School of Law was given at 130 this afternoon by Frank E. Brown and William G. Lovett in a plaintiff, and Walton Hoyt and Maurice Wildgen, counsel for the defendant.
Each freshman in the School of Law is required to prepare a brief and argue position. John Doe Nutt, plaintiff, vs. Oldham J. Bardick, plaintiff, vs. La Bruckhik, as chief judge.
Paris, May 4 — **UFU**; Frank Hawkes, American speed flyer, failed to score a goal on Wednesday and could end today. He landed at Le Bourgain flying field at 6 p.m. after a 98-minute delay.
Hawks Fails in Record Try
Washington, May 4- (UIP)—The supreme court today judged to rule on copyright restrictions in a search without warrant the property of a person having a general reputation of a copyright holder.
Silent on Right to Search
Harriet Magnuger, B.S. 30, has accepted a position with the Falkenberg Construction company in Kansas City. The magnuger is in the department of design.
Scarah to Meet Tomorrow
Scarab惊翼 will hold a business meeting in room 205 Marvin hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
MALONE'S INDUSTRIAL BULLETIN IS SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT
Forty copies of a bulletin, "Industrial Surveys," written by Paul Malone, of the department of economics, have been requested by Edwin B. Greene, chief of the marketing service division of the department of commerce at Washington.
There copies will be sent out to the domestic trade informational file of each departmental office in the United States. Malone is going to the University of Chicago next winter where he will deliver an initial charge of government finance work.
A.S.M.E. President Speaks
Mechanical Engineers Attend Supper in Honor of Roy V. Wright
"Engineering Opportunities" was the subject on which Roy V. Wright, master of mechanical engineering and city of Mechanical Engineering, spoke to the mechanical and industrial engineers this afternoon in Marvin hall. Albert president of the local chapter
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931
Approximately forty-five members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be given this evening in the cafeteria in honor of Mr. Wright. The committee in charge of arrangements for the super is headed by Albert Calahan and Michael Dodge.
Mr. Wright has been making a tour of the United States visiting the schools which have chapters of A.S.M.E. He visited in Manhattan this morning and will go to Kansas City from here. Mr. Wright is a member of national president last October.
Toren, Nov. May 4—(UP)—The Rene
and Thomas went on a second
Sunny plummed into the second
wind phase of its mortal routine with
84 divorces scheduled to be granted
Divorce Rush Is Resumed
The program of the East-West revue, which is given annually by the University Comptonopolitan club, was presented at the Nea Leura Summit. About 25 students took part in the performance which gave given here next Monday and Tuesday.
Prof. Francis W. Jacob of the School of Law, lectures the seminal work of the late Samuel H. Rappaport on vicarious liability of physicians for acts of pernurses, assistants, and hospitals.
Several members of the club staged in East Summit to take part in the church services at Longview chapel, Bastenstein, ed31, spokes at the church.
Eighty-four Decrees Scheduled to Be Granted at Reno Today
Society matrons in expensive furs mingled with plainer-dressed freedom-seeking wives in the hour approached. They were, like the other under the new six-week divorce law.
K. U. Band to Give Concert
China Abolishes Extra-Territoriality Nanking, China, May 4.—(UP)—A mandate was issued by the minister of foreign affairs of the Chinese Nationalist government declaring extra-territoriality abolished. The new regularity was established in disruption over foreigners in China will 'effective Jan. 1, 1932.
Jacob Sneaks to Medics
Send the Daily Kansan home
EAST-WEST REVUE'S PREMIER
First Outdoor Program Will Be Given Tomorrow Night
Weather conditions will decide the nature and numbers of the campus concert by the University band to tomorrow night in front of the Administration building, which will be the same concert given by the land this year.
SHOWING NEAR LEES SUMMIT
Windy weather will mean that stronger pieces will be played by the children. Candles, while a quiet calm evening will make possible the playing of softer pieces and the varying of the program during rehearsal. Children will continue until about 8 o'clock. People may park their cars in front of the administration building to hear
Today McCaines said that he would be unable to announce a program because of the possession of his laptop, but he expected it would include "Italian in Aligers," an overture, "Fall of Jericho" an overture, and "Dream Girl" an net solo "Dream Girl." The latter number was composed by McCaines, and the concert fell concert of the band. At that time McCaines played it himself and said that he would play eight nights with the self-mono evening event.
Two Students Receive Awards Totaling $2,100
Cummings and Moss Given Scholarship and Fellowship
A scholarship and a fellowship, tutoring $2,100, have been awarded to Milton C. Cummings, A.B.23, M.A.25, and James C. S31, for the school year of 1931-1932.
R. G. Moss, who will be graduated this June for the College, has been awarded the $1,000 Eleanor Tatum Long scholarship in structural geology at Cornell University. The scholarship is awarded to only two people each
Mr. Cummings has received a feli-
ship of $145,000 in the course of his school year. He will teach one class in sociology and spend the rest of his time working for a PhD.
At present he is employed as head of the department of sociology and director of activities at the Atchison High School.
Mr. Cummings is a member of Alphi Kanna Lambda fraternity.
Display Musician's Pictures
Photopraghs of Celebrities Shown in Auditorium
Autographed photographs of 12 noted musicians have been framed and put on display in the overwintering campus of the School of Fine Arts, which has collected the pictures of artists who have appeared on the album since the opening of the auditorium.
Musicians whose pictures are included in the collection are Lawrence Escobar, Armenita Galli-Curci, Claudia Muzio, Dusina Gullianini, Mischa El帕马, Tito Schpa, Osep Brablowitch, Emanuel Palat, Sergio Casals. Pictures are yet to be received from Ignace Paderewski, Schumann-Hinkel, and several others.
The Owl society, honorary fraternity for junior men, will hold initiation for new members and a banquet tomorrow night. The initiation services will be held at the Pk Lapla Alpha fraternity at 6:30 a.m. in the Great Owl tea room at 6:30.
The program will consist of two speeches to be made by Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and R. S. Howie, Mr. Werner will speak on "The Year and Review," and Professor's topic will be "To the New On!"
a collection was started by Dean Donald M. Swarthownt, of the School of Fine Arts, with the idea that later it would value of value both musically and historically.
HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY INITIATION TOMORROW NIGHT
Following the banquet, there will be election of officers for the coming year
Baseball Scores
--to a fight for "liberty under law."
The general campaign. Three conferences in 2013 to coast series of conferences, three educational and inspirational mass meetings in 253 cities, three public meetings in five advertise and publicity campaign by business men and political figures, was announced by Dr. Daniel A. Poling dry leader and an organizer of the
Philadelphia 110 000 0
Boston 021 000 0
New York 023 001 11
Brooklyn 200 010 0
Cincinnati .000
Chicago .000
American League
'The Allied Forces Newest Movement of Prohibitionists
Chicago 200
Detroit 050
Boston 110 040
Philadelphia 101 010
Washington 300 005
New York 002 100
Prominent Drys Plan Educational Campaigns and
Meetings in 250 Cities
POLING IS ORGANIZER
Cities
New York, May 4—(UP)—A new movement in support of prohibition, militant in its every aspect, even to its name, "The Allied Forces," was launched today by prominent dry throughput groups. It will be for "liberty under law."
Defining the campaign spirit, Doctor Sloing said. "The leaders of the allied ones do not allow any one side of this issue they know, too; that there are other issues. They recognize honey, deep feelings about the possibility to believe prohibition is a national sue and must be treated accordingly. They are unequivocally for the eight-year rule."
Rehearsals Unter Grainger
Practice for Wednesday Night Musica Production Nearing Conclusion
Rehearsals are being held both after noon and evening now that Percy will conclude the preparation which glove clubs, the University symphony, and in-person orchestra and choral concert to be given under Grainger's direction Wednesday through Friday.
Yesterday afternoon and this afternoon rehearsals are being held for individual numbers which have been filled out. Last night the first full rehearsal under Grainger's direction was held at the Auditorium with about 80, and the full symphony of about 60 taking part in a practice. This afternoon the symphony was practicing
Mrs. Grainger, who is of Swedish descent, will play the bells in the section that displays his company dedicated to her night that it was played in Hollywood box where he was a guest conductor. They are very well known and which are not customarily found in the symphony. However, the reed organ was secured in Lawrence today to follow the tradition.
The artist, who will play in some of the numbers himself, expressed himself through a voice he had been given the orchestra, glee clubs, and other performers. Today he and his wife, Diane, have visited Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout, took a beating trip on the Kaw before the 46th anniversary of her death.
The Graingers arrived yesterday morning.
BRUNO RADTKE WILL ADDRESS
GERMAN CLUB ON THURSDAY
The lecture will deal with the most outstanding characters in German civilization and will be illustrated by an exhibit of old German engravings. Raibach will deliver the lecture bags, maps and English, and the public is invited.
"Die bedeutenden Personenkleinheiten in der Detroit Kuhnen League sind die Braune Brüdes instructeur in German, to be given before the German club on the top floor of their building."
NITRO-GLYCERINE SHIPPED TO SCENE OF FLAMING OIL WELL
Gladwater, Texas, May 4 — (UP) “Enough nitrogen洋酸,” introduced America; was brought here to be set off today at the mouth of the Similar company’s Cole
It was hoped the blast would separate the column of fire from the gushing water, so the fuel so the well could be capped. Water was pumped about the base to prevent damage.
Lindley to Speak in Missouri
Lindley to Speak in Florida
he left Lawrence at noon today for Jefferson City, Mo., where he will address the Missouri State Public Health association at their meeting this evening. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow morning.
Moody May Defend Title
London, May 4—(UP)—Mir. Helen Wills Moody, of Wisconsin, woman tennis champion of the world, has sent a letter to Major D. Larcombe, secretary of the all-England tennis club, saying that he title this season at Wimbledon.
FOUR PAGES
WIDESPREAD INTEREST SHOWN IN COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
"Alumni are showing widespread interest in the commencement exercises for this year," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said yesterday. Letters have been received from many who plan to be here at that time.
Well known graduates who are planning to attend are: Ben Hibis, A.B.24 associate editor of the "Country General" magazine; Prof. Edmund Learn, A.B.22 A.M.25, of the economics department at Harvard and Mrs. Learned, A.B.21, of Michigan Municipalities League of Michigan Municipalities Ann Arbor; and Prof. Henry Earl Rigs, A.B.86 retired head of civil engineering at the University of Michigan.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the class of 1863 and the fiftieth anniversary of the class of 1895 were instituted at this time. Many members of both classes are expected to be present. Among those of the class of 1881 are Charles Nicolson, Nicholson, of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Y.M.C.A. to Install New Officers Tuesday Night
Felix Manley, retiring president, will act as master of ceremonies. The initial cohort of ten candidates in the cabinet members will begin at 6-45 and will be conducted by Sam R. Carr.
Colvin Will Be Principi
Speaker for Annual
Ceremony
Harold W. Colvin of Topoca, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain field principal speaker at the first annual installation banquet of the Y. M. C. A. to be held tomorrow night at it in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union
Reservations have been made for 100 to attend. Those who still wish to make reservations should do so by touching the诺蒙室 room no at the above-ground level.
The banquet will adjourn at 7:30 immediately following which an Estе park meeting of men and women will take place on the ground sub-basement of the Union building Margaret Sturges of the Y.W.C.A., and Kurt Pleite of the Y.M.C.A. will
Mr. Colvin will also address the meeting on "What Is Ettes?" Plans for sending a delegation will be made a this time.
Board Alumni From Leavenworth, Topeka and Kansas Make Reservation
Wear to Speak at Banquet
Theodore Wear, A.B.34 of the Tampa State Journal and author of *The Quotet which it is to be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow evening in the Memorial Ural Museum*.
About 80 people have made reservations for the banquet. All staff members of the University Day Kissan and alumni of the Board have been invited. Alumni from Leavenworth, City Harbor, City have also made reservations.
Morris Straight, c32 will act as boatmaster and will call on various alumni for toasts. Virginia Williams, c31, is in charge of arrangements for the banquet and invitations. Elizabeth Bannon, c31, has charge of the program.
GRADUATE STUDENTS SPEAK
AT MESSIAH AT LINDSBORG
Lloyd Malm and Vernon Holm recently spoke at the Messiah festival at Bentham college in Lindsborg college in Lindsborg, Missouri, and College in 1928. Each received a scholarship to the University of Kansas, where they have been studying chemistry for over 40 years.
Mr. Holm and Mr. Molm have already passed successfully the preliminaries for the Ph.D. degree which they will receive this spring.
W.S.G.A. TO GIVE DINNER
TO HONOR OLD MEMBERS
The WS.C.A. dinner for the old members of council and the advisory board will be given by the present Board at 10 a.m. at the Botanical tea room at 6 o'clock.
There will be reports from the national self-government conference held in May to commend president of W.S.G.A., Fern Snyder, former president. Helen Stockwell is
Kuraner Writes Article
Alfred Kuraner, a graduate of Law School in June, has written an article on "The Consistency of the Court Rules," which has been accepted for publication by the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. The journal is the leading peer-reviewed journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, and its publication is sponsored and directed by Northwestern University, the Chicago, and the University of Illinois.
Spalding to Vary Numbers He Gives in Recital Tonight
Lighter Selections to Feature Third Part of Artist's Program
ENOIST ACCOMPANIES
A program of both light and heavy numbers will be presented by Albert Spalding, violinist, in his program to night at 820 at the Auditorium.
Spalding will arrive late this afternoon, driving over from Kansas City, and will return to Kansas City imitating the board a train for New York City. His program here will conclude the regular numbers on the concert course through the Kahleen Keweting recital, an is an added attraction to the course.
The program tonight will be divided into three parts, the first two being composed of but one or two heavy instruments and the third including several very light and more humorous numbers. Compositions by Mozart, Schumann, Franck, Mendelssohn, and Panzini will be interspersed with verbena, Suke, and Boulaurier.
The program will be as follows.
Part I, "Predio and Siciliano" (Veracini), and "Concerto in E-flat Major." "Allegro," "Poeco Adagio," and "Rondo Umoreo" (Mozart).
Part II. "Sonata in D Minor, Op. 121," "Ziemlich Langsam-Lebelt," "Sohn Lebelt," "Enle Einfach," "Rondo Allegretto," (Schumann). The sonata is for piano and violin and in it Ander Rebeck. The second part, will play, the solo parts for piano
Part III, "Anandina Quietenze" (Cesar Franck), "Burleska" (Joseph Sokh), "Corteges" (Lili Boulander), "Captive's Knots" (Isabelle Jossholin), and "I 'Palpat' (Paginii)
Rebels Annihilate Garrison
Senta Rosa Taken After Six Hours of Fierce Fighting
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, May 4—(A)
The whole government garrison at Santa Rosa de Copán, Honduras has joined the American forces. Gen. Gregorio Ferreta, according to meager information received today from telegraph offices in the Copan
Santa Rosa was taken after 6 hours of fierce fighting. Cannabis were used to stop the attack. The government troops were killed during or after the fighting, it was estimated.
The rebels assaulted barracks where 150 men were fighting in the center of the city. "A real butchery" was the description of the battle by one official.
Move to Oust Power Head
Senate Contends George Otis Smith Was Never Confirmed
Washington, May 4—(UP)—The senate outer suit against Hoon Hochschild, a former State Commission, Geroge Olsz Smith of Maine was hied in the District of Columbia.
the senate's contention that under its rules Smith was never legally confirmed was set forth in the current constitutional lawyer, and former Governor Alexander J. Grosebck, of Michigan, appearing as special counsel for the
PI LAMBDA THETA TO ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, will elect officers for the coming year at a meeting to be held Tuesday evening in room 110 of the Student Union building. At the meeting, the regular program will be on the subject of "Professional Magazines."
The program will be divided into several sections dealing with the professional magazines in the various areas of music, fa 31, will present the magazines in the field of music; Minnie Stambaugh, c31, will present the field of science, while Rachel Armstrong will present magazines dealing with history and other social sel-
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS;
WILL READ OPINIONS MAY 18
Washington, May 4 - (UP) -The Supreme court adjourned today until Monday, May 18, when it will sit only to read opinions. It will sit on the following two Mondays for the same purpose, and will adjourn June 30 for
The fall term will start in October.
Cancel "Cock Robin" Presentation
The presentation of "Cock Robin" by
Paul Ridley has been held today at Leavenworth, has been cancelled on account of the illness of Prof. Allen Crafton of the de-
partment of art history, who has one of the leads.