WEATHER
Fair and cooler, possibly light frost.
Mundium are in their glory; But how about the rest?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Kansas Wins Dual Meet With Aggies Taking 10 Firsts
Distance Running Is Strong Point for Opponents Carrying Both Mile Events
NO RECORDS BROKEN
Taking 10 out of 16 possible first places Kansas scored an overwhelming victory in the dual meet with Kansas at U.S. Soccer Hall of Fame hattan. The total score compiled by the Kansas track men was 82-3 with the remaining 48 2-3 scored by the Ag-
Aggies Strong in Distance
The Jayhawkers were, especially strong in the dash and field events. In the bump jump Kansas won with a takeoff taking just a lift with a heap of 23 feet and 1 inch. Coffman also won first in the pole vault and second in the javelin to gain high
In the dash events Klmer and Siskel ran neck and neck in both the 100 yard and 220 yard daches with Klmer winning batting机会 to take two honors
The only events where the Agagis showed any strength were the distance events. They took first in the milk and cheese races, then in the foot races. They also made a fairly good showing in the weight events but at no time during the meet was the outcome in these races.
Summary of Events
This is the first outdoor dual meet for the Jahwahayers and they entered the meet without the services of Jones in the quarterfinals, but the half mile race but the other members of the team came in to take first in both events. No records were broken but the time in most events hovered around the records of former
220-yd. dash — Klauer, Kansas, first
Sickel, Kansas, second; Elwell, Aggie
third time. 21.3.
100-yd. dash—Klanner, Kansas, first
Sickel, Kansas; second; Elwell, Aggies
third time. 98.
440-yd -Beardlee, Kansas, first
Castello, Aggies, second; Stralow, Kansas,
third, time. 49,8.
880-yd. — Bondink, Kansas, first
Smith, Aaggies, second: Fullerton, Kansas,
third time, 2:014.
Two mile run—Pearce, Aggies, first
Steps, Aggies, second; Stover, Kansas
third, time 10.18.1
Mile run -Bachus, Aggies, first.
Soellner, Kansas, second; Krause
Angles, third, time, 4.33, 6.
120-yd. high hurdle—Flick, Kansas;
first; Hinckley, Aggies, second; Kite,
Kansas, third time, 152.
Shot put—Foy, Kansas; first; Soco
lofsky, Aggies; second; Cronkite, Ag
gies; third, distance, 44 ft. $^2$ /8 in.
gisw
Discus-Scolonofsky. Aggies, first
Walton, Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas
third distance, 127'45". ft.
220-yd, low hurdles—Hinckley, Argies, first; Gridley, Kansas, second Flick, Kansas, third time, 23.8.
Javelin Bryan, Kansas; first; Coff
man, Kansas; second; Livingston, Ag
gird, third. 186 ft. 9 in.
High jump—Ehrick, Agnies, first Walker, Agnies, Hanson, Kansas, an Black, Kansas, tied for second, height 6'4, Jia.
Pole vault—Coffman, Kansas, first
Truebbled, Kansas, and Jordan.
Agages, tied for second, height 13 ft.
Broad jump=Coffman, Kansas, first
Hodges, Kansas, second; Plumley, Kansas,
third, distance. 22 ft. 1 in.
RICH AMERICAN FINANCIER
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNES
Mile relay-Won by Kansas in 3 minutes and 30 seconds.
May 2—(UP) - George F. Baken, senior American financier and one of the founders of the Cure, died of pneumonia at his Madison avenue home after only a brief illness. He was 91.
He became ill Thursday night after working that day at his office. He recently returned to his job as Baker was chairman of the board of the First National bank of New York. Among the corporations in his district, he is a member of the United States Steel corporation, the Pulliam company, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Erie and New York Central railroads.
INITIATION OF NEW DIVORCE
INITIATION OF NEW DEVORCE
LAW CAUSES UPROAR IN BENE
Reno, May 2 - (UP) The first operation of Nevada's new six weeks divorce law gave Reno the most important day of his life. A score of attorneys trumped through the courthouse filings suite and a total of 15 court cases. The new law really became effective yesterday. Monday will be the first time one-time extended through the courthouse and outside. Every attorney in Reno had one time extended to 15 complaints.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THREE KANSAS PROFESSORS
THREE KANSAS PROFESSORS
ATTEND CHEMISTRY MEETING
Three members of the department of chemistry at the University attended the meeting of the Kauai State University National Society held at the Kansas City Athletic club yesterday at 8:00 p.m. The program for this event was developed shown by A. S. Barada of the Baranda and Page Chemical company. This film was received with
Dr. George Stratton, associate professor of chemistry and president of the Kansas City section of the society, David Conniff, professor of civil engineering and the society, and Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, attended the meeting.
Topeka Doctor to Hold Chest Clinic at Hospita
County Anti - Tuberculosis Society Brings Dr. Loveland Here
According to Dr. R. I. Canutseo, the student hospital, a special clinic for University students only will be available on Monday 3:20 p.m., until 4 p.m.
The clinic will be under the direction of Dr. F. C. Loveland, chest specimen curator for this clinic through the efforts of the Douglas county anti-tuberculosis Association and Mrs. Soha Elkridge, Lawyer, who is secretary of
"in order that we may properly and efficiently assist Doctor Loveland in his work," he said. "we request that unless students are a required need of medical attention but they postpone any trip to the student hospital until after this clinic."
Students Crash Into Train
Texas Couples Injured Following Shooting by Angry Farmer
Greenville, Texas. May 2—UP) —Autolithos was 18 years old when he was injured, one 17-year-old critically, early today when their achine crashed into a freight train
The youths were rushing one of their members to a hospital that had been overrun by the protesters students stopping in the road near his home. He believed the students were staging a party but they explained later that they had stopped to repair a flat
Marjorie Summerline was in a hospital tonight in a critical condition. Another student named Carlton Robertson of Naples, Wash., wounded in the car at the Commerce hospital at the Commerce hospital. Eldon Thompson, of Enloe, Texas, driver of the car, also was treated at Commerce hospital for injuries received in the wreck. The toen of his feet were cut off when the train wheels passed over
The party, which included two couples, was returning to Commerce from a dance when they were fired on and Robertson was wounded. Thompson was sent back to Commerce where they came to a crossing blocked by the train. He swerved the car parallel with the train. College officials were investigating the case. Doctors planned to perform an operation to save the life of Miss Summerline.
Mary Compton, another member of the party, was slightly hurt.
Artillery Head Visits K.U
Major General J. W. Gulick, national supervisor of coast artillery units of the R.O.T.C., visited Lawrence and the University yesterday. Major Gulick is on a tour of inspection over the United States, but a state visit is on his way to Vaux堡, Tex.
Major General Gulick Commends University R.O.T.C. Unit
He said the R.O.T.C. of the University compared favorably with others he had visited at larger schools such as the University of California and the University of Washington, which have more adequate facilities for military in-
Major Gulick has been awarded the D.S.M. for service in France during the World war,
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED IN FIGHT AGAINST OIL FIRI
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED
Gladwater, Texas, May 2 — (UP) Armed with machine guns, nitroglycerine and stream ice, fire fighters cleared the ground about the blazing Snaircl oil well Cole No. 1 tonight in preparation for a new fire station. White hot engines and heavy machinery near the fire were levelled to subdue the fire would be useable if the metal can be removed all efforts
Out Takes Session 6 meeting
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department
of sociology at the University of boy
Scucs to Ottawa yesterday to the district scout meeting held there.
Dill Takes Scouts to Meeting
Junior Honor Men Choose Members for Coming Year
SELECT TWENTY - TWO
Initiation Will Be Held on Tuesday Evening at Banquet for Candidates
The Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, has elected 22 men to the Society and will be Harry Miller, president, announced today. Each spring, the Owl Society assures its members that they are men who have been most active in promoting the best interests of the Uni-
The man selected are: Elder Anders son, Kansa City, Mo.; Joe Balch, Chan; Fred Burnett, Lawrence; William Cordy, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Coffman Ford; Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Countris, Wichita State University; Klaus Jewel; Bernard Gridley, Wichita; Hirsch洛克, Cherrycray, Gilbert Hannon, Kansas City, Kan.; William Manning, Kansas City, Kan.; Manning, McPherson; Frederick Ruf, Kansas City, Mo.; John Runnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Slouton, Helton; Iger, Iowa; Kenneth Sheaum, Herndon; Smithe, Smith, Armada; Wallace Sillanog, Logan
The new members will be initiated and given a banquet Tuesday night, after which the election of officers for next year will be held.
'K' Book Jobs Are Assigne
New Staff Members Start Work on 1931-32 Edition
At a meeting of the "K" book stall, for 1931-1932 on Thursday afternoon at the YMCA. A office the following appointed her curry, Minced Curry, c32; Lucie Burcliff, c32; and Lillabella Stahl, c33 Advertising assistants appointed were Steephy Clerk, c32; Margaret Hagerty, Phil Cook, c32; and Charter their c34.
The new staff will begin work immediately on the floor. We will have a committee of school next fall. This will be the forty-third annual edition, and according to Paul Krugman's latest analysis, changes will be made in the general make-up as compared with last year's
Forty-five hundred copies will be printed. The contract has been let to George Seedman and company of Milk Street, and the printed book for the last three years.
The advertising staff, headed by Bob Reed, CS, will begin its campaign immediately. Business manager of the company, Michael Kalder, is managing editor, Bob Kalder, CS, is managing editor.
The "K" book is known as the off-
icial handbook of the University and is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. the X.W.
School of GGA. and the Men's Study
Student Council.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, MAY 3,1931
All copy for this edition must be in he hands of the editor by May 15.
Kansas City, May 2—(UP)—Driftie reorganization of the Kansas City police department to remove it from political influence, was planned today and scheduled for a meeting according to Chief Lewis Siegfried. Announcement of the reorganization followed closely on Governor Henry S. Johnson's initial administration of police affairs.
Bloch's Work Is Exhibited
Professor Bloch has been head of the University department of drawing and painting for the past eight years, have taught at the Academy of Fine Arts.
Oil and Water Color Paintings of Professor Displayed at Spooner-Thayer
Police Force Is Reorganized
The exhibition is not only a part of the regular annual schedule, but is designed especially as a part of the University Fine Arts week this year.
For the month of May Spencer-Troyer museum announces an exhibition of pictures by Albert Bloch, consisted of fifteen paintings in water color. The water colors were painted last summer and are now exhibited on the Mulvane museum in Topeka. The pictures in oil were painted during this winter in Paris.
Charles F. Scott, A.B. B1, publisher of the Iola Register, has been chosen as an author for the campaign committee. Mr. Scott will be in charge of the county press publicity efforts. Mr. Scott is also involved in the distribution of the campaign material. Mr. Scott has been quite interested in the University since his graduation, and he is a frequent member of association in 1887-88, 1912-15, 1930-
CHARLES F. SCOTT TO SERVE
ON REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Delta Sigma Rho Elects Five
Harding, Kell, Morrison, Jordan and Pickell Are Cheesen
At a recent meeting of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fraternity of debaters and orators, the annual election of new members was held. The membership were: Harold Harding, uncle; Raymond Kell, C32; Keath Morton, C34; Jordan, T32; and T33. Pickle, C32.
The newly elected men have all appeared in action during the debate season just passed, and are also junior or senior candidates will return and be invited next year.
According to Professor E. C. Buehler, coach and adviser of the local Delta Sigma thb chapter, the number he elected this year was unusually large.
rarting is the only first year man to be elected, the others having been retired. Kell and Morrison were particularly outstanding in debate, and Pickle represented the University in the Miss Universe finals at St. Louis, where he placed second.
Varied Program Presented at Annual Dinner of Student Body
Large Crowd Attends Oread School Banquet
Prof. Edwin Melton Belles, director of teacher's training, acted as tourmaster for the banquet. She was joined by Josephine Fugate, representatives for the faculty, both spoke on the atitudinal pupils of Great Britain and Dean George Shaud spoke for the parents of Gread pupils, and Janise Moggett Nelson, student manager of the banquet, gave the address of welcome and Jack Riley spoke for the banquet.
Belles Is Toastmaster
Dean Raymond Schwiergle spoke to about 340 persons at the seven anchored Memorial Union building Friday evening. He commanded the fathers and mothers of the students who attend the school and assured them that without their co-operation the school could never have progressed as it has. Dean Schwiergle said that he felt that the success of the co-operation and success possible even with limited equipment and
Pep singism was led by Robert Milton and yells were led by Ruth Brown. At the beginning of the banquet Professor Belles awarded prizes to Ha Jean Pebson and Dale in Oread. The hour roll for the year was read
No 169
Musical Program Given
The Oreau orchestra, directed by Clifford Mortimer, played "Shepherd's Drum" by Stephen Wylie and Seedy by Seedy. The Girls glue club, directed by Lucille Nussan, said My Lady Dafylon by her mother, Harker. Other musical numbers presented were "Song of Friendship," a netherlands song by the double quartet, and "One Two - Three - Four - Four I Huwaiwan" su
Plans for an outing to be held in Friday, May 31 for all non-freestaffed men and women attending a meeting of the Kayhawk club in room 4 of the Memorial Union
NON-FRATERNITY MEN MAKE PLANS FOR KAYHAWK OUTING
Other business at the meeting was the acceptance of the new revised constitution of the club and of the qualification of members, authorized by the membership committee.
Boston at New York (two games) pestoned, rain.
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed wet grounds.
Cincinnati 130 101 000—5 10
Pittsburgh 001 040 60x-11
Chicago 003 100 000—3 7
St. Louis 020 100 10 8
Cleveland 210 000 10—3 10
Detroit 000 001 00—1 8
Washington 101 000 10—6 13
Boston 000 001 00—2 9
St. Louis 000 001 000—1 4
Chicago 000 001 001—2 6
New York at Philadelphia, postponed rain.
Washington 000 020 0000—2 9
Boston 000 001 0011—3 6
American Association
Columbus 010 001 101—4 5
Kansas City 010 001 010—1 3
Musical Activities to Hold Limelight Throughout Week
All Lawrence Will Observe Festival Inaugurated This Morning in Churches
GRAINGERHERETODAY
Music leavers should have their fill of fine music during the week given to that art, which starts today and closes Friday night with about 25 University Huskill and Lawrence groups taking place every event the University is presenting 10.
Today, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday will be days of major importance for the University. Today is day one of the recital in the auditorium of the Administration building at 4. This program began on U.S.A. week through at 3 this afternoon the Haskell Institute land is giving a campus concert at Haskell directed by C.
This morning special zermans and musical programs are being given in many Lawrenz concert companies, composer, painter, and director, will arrive this morning and the orchestra and glue clubs will start their performance direction for the Wednesday concert.
Snaalding Plays Monday
Albert Spalding, violinist, will be the first of the three soloists to appear in the week's program when he presents a new piece by which includes numbers by Mozart, Schumann, Frank, Mendelssohn and Beethoven. The violin part is principally for the violin, the latter being the lightest group of the evening. The cello part is for the D Minor, Op. 121," which is for piano and violin with Andre Benno, accompaniment parts. The program will start at 8:20.
Tuesday evening at 7 the University combined bands under J. C McCanley and Katherine Eckert, in the year, which will be in front of the Administration building. At eight that day Ms. Barbark will grade children directed by Mies Mabell Barnhart, associate professor of public学 at UCLA. The Arsia will present a program prepared by students in the senior class of pub-
Old favorites, spirituals, religious numbers, and numbers by such famous composers as John Lennon and Brian Braham will be presented in the course of the 37 pieces using by the choirs of the churches. A music assembly and that afternoon's musical ensemble will such an assembly at the inner high school.
Grainger Projram Wednesday
Wednesday night Perry Grainger will cultivate his four days' work with the University musician groups and present a program in which he will be "the Nordic Priest" which he composed just preceding his brilliant wedding in the Hollywood Bowl a few years ago when he was a student at the glee club he will have the symphony orchestra supplemented by several pianos and the organ. Elegant students will have an assembly at the junior high school auditorium while at 4 o'clock the music teachers in the Lawrence piano department will rehearse on the high school.
Fine Arts day will be Thursday when the school will give four programs during the day in addition to three projections on Saturday. In New York City, will give the address on "The Common Sense of Music" at 10 morning. That afternoon Kentwood School will have Rapids Iowa, will speak on "Art in the Small Community" in the central Administration building auditorium. At 9 that evening the annual Fine Arts day will be held in the Memorial Union building.
Kathleen Kersting to Appear
Kathleen Kersting, young Wichita artist who is now with the Chicago Opera company, will present the anthem "The Beauty of Miss Kersting's program will consist of vocal numbers, which will probably be performed by the composers. Other programs that day will include the ninth grade music assessments at the hospitals during the afternoon by children from the public schools, and a concert with musicians directed by Byron Donmyer, music supervisor, and including numbers by the orchestra."
The annual banquet and initiation of new members into PI Kappa Lambda, the first all-male organization to be held at 6:30 Friday evening at the Wood hotel. This event will contain demonstrations by the public schools will have a demonstration of instrumental music that afternoon and the combined glee performance in the auditorium eta "The Count and the Co-ed" by Geoffrey Morgan and Geoffrey O'Hare. The Stella Rubina, music supervisor
at the institute, at a time that
Stella Robbins, music supervisor
Haskell, will direct the operetta.
FOUR PAGES
STUDENTS ATTEND FUNERAL OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDEN
Enil Kratchovich, superintendent of the Clay City center city schools for nearly 25 years, died at his home Wednesday night. Mr. Kratchovich is the father of Katherine and Matthew in the school of Business, and president of the Alpha KappaLambda.
Six fraternity brothers of Kruchtenco
Cecil Eagle, 851. Lee Rook, c33; Jefferson Devin, 827; Kyle Bickert, c34; Edwin Peterson, c33; attended the westerly yestery
Annual Costume Recital Opens Music Week Today
Mu Phi Epsilon Program to Honor Mothers Visiting Here
Music week will be opened this year with the annual costume recital to be held on Wednesday, August 21. Eugalan, national honorary musical artist at 4 o'clock today in the Administration Building, is also in honor of the rotheres of University students who are here for Music Week.
The costumes will be in accordance with the nationalities of the authors of the compositions and will be as follows. Two pianos; "Ardante with Variations" (Schumann) Dorothy Elowen and Evelyn Swarbout; vocal parts for the tenors and cellists Jean Seillard, and Enterprise Knox, to be accompanied by Evelyn Swarbout. Two pianes; "Le Maitre" (Chamindei) Fink and Dorothy Moore. String trio; "Ardante Sostenuto from Trio in F (Borgel) and "On Wings" Song" (Borgel) and "On Wings" Song" (Gervie Hargis; cellist; and Ruth Spindler, piano. Miss Hargis is not a composer; guest artist for the costume reel.
Vocal triet "Spring's 'Welcome'
Vocal triet and A Song of May"
(Gabriel, Morez)
soprano; Enterprise Knox, second sop-
rano; Katherine McMorran,
competed by Kathleen McMorran.
String trio: "From the West" (Raiser) and "Larbetto" based on the spiritum of "Marmalade." Hein Hueckel, violin; Dorothy Kurschner, viola; and Patti Johnson, piano. Piano cuoncheu "Hakeocy March" by Nicola Babel and Dorie Pierce. Lucile Gabel and Dorie Pierce.
Oread Carnival Is Given
'The Old Swimming Hole' Is Presented by Training School
"The Old Swimming Hole," the second annual water carnival given by the school, was presented last night in Robinson gymnasium under the direction of Bert Kern.
The program consisted of stunts, races, dives, and games. The plot carrion was drawn by a man in an irraised away to go swimming in a swimming hole decorated by 'many stay' signs, and the trouble they had escaped from the constable and the police.
The boys were divided into four
quarters, the headied by Dan-
ald Allen, the headed by Bur-
laimarer, the Mud Hens by John
Streitton, and the Water Rates by George
One of the events was the Monte Carlo 12,000-mile IB Aklai 2½, which he was led by. When he was leaded and thrown into the pool, where he united himself under water and es-
An exhibition by several of the K.U. varsity swimmers was given and a race run with all the Ored students in which the Pollino team won.
BUS TRAGEDY HERO PLANS TO BE A PILOT OR ENGINEER
Washington, M.y. 2 — (UP) The dream is almost over for Bryan United, but the 13-year-old hero away with his harmonical and knackes, an idea that he is going to do something more than milk cows the rest of his
He is confided to the President that he is not going to drop the obscurity of his name in the direction of aeronautics, and his present ambition is to become a pilot.
PENNSYLVANIA AND IOWA WIN OVER YALE AND CHICAGO
New Haven, Conn., May 2 - (UP) -- University of Pennsylvania track team passed out Yale here today 67 1-2 to 67 1-2
Iowa City, Iowa. May 2—(UP)—Strength in the field events enabled the University of Iowa track team to score 168 points for Chicago's University of Chicago. 106 1-2 to 28 1-2
Another K.U. Attorney-General
attentive K. Neumann, NeL28, is in
season to word received by Dr. W.
Burdie, vice-president. He will
graduate from a second K.U.
graduate to be attorney general
applicant. Bland Boyton, NeL16, 14
will graduate from a third K.U.
Personal Charm Is Mother's Day Speaker's Topic
Mrs. Bramwell Says Inward Kindiness Outwardly Expressed Is Great Attribute
550 ATTEND BANQUET
Kansas Authoress
Mrs. Bramwell, who was graduated from the University in 1928, is a prominent Kansas authoress and a member of the Kansas Authors club.
Mrs. Bramwell called attention to various outstanding mothers who have played a great deal of charm. She mentioned Rita Burry, Nancy Hunka Jensen, Lia McLeod, Schumm-Henke, Mrs. Grace Collison, and Mrs. Eirron Byrd as having utmost influence.
"Inward kindness outwardly expressed is one of the greatest attributes of charm." Mrs. Ruby Phillips Bramwell, mother present at the annual Mother's day banquet at 6 last evening at the Memorial Union building. Other qualities necessary for real personal connection are a sense of humor, sincerity, and a consideration of others, according to Mrs. Bramwell, who told through illustrations
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president of the Kansas Council of Women, was toast-mistress of the evening. The invocations were based on a sermon by Azman, of the First Presbyterian church. Special numbers on the pro-life movement at Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, and a dart sung by Miss Merribah Moore and Miss Irene Pooley of the school.
Vugs were predominate in the decorations used on the tables. The programs laid at each place were in alternating crimson and blue.
Tickets Restricted
The sale of tickets to the hampet was restricted, and only 500 tickets were sold. The only one needed the early estimates of the committee. Those in charge of the dinner were Mrs. Van Brunner, Mrs. Dinomore and Mrs. Clyde. The committee March and Earhart Cornelius, Berrice Clare Snyder and Clarence Sifera were in charge of the prize awarded. They were also responsible to two mothers and to one organized house. Mrs. Anna Erickson, of Clebure, who has four sons, for the University, was given a book of poetry, the award for the mother having the Best Burdle, of Anmerico, Ted, mother of Orwin Rudley, was given the Pioneer Mother poster for coming to the university, the
Marks Fall in Ohio Relays
World's Record in High Hurdles
Bettered by Kellar, Ohio Star
A continued assault on track records was shown in the Ohio reholls held in Columbus, May 1 and 2. Jake Bauer starred in a star hurler, bettered the world record in the 129-yard high hurdles, running a time faster than the mark set by Thompson of Dartmouth in 1820. It is doubted if the record will be recognized as Kelsey McClintock.
Hugh Breen, Nebraska weight star who has won the shot play event at the NCAA tournament. He was consecutive Saturday, bettered the Ohio relay record of seven and 150% in a hoop of 48 feet 10 inches. This is below mark of last week at Drake where he
Kansas State Teachers College, of Pittsburg, relay team took first in the two-mile college event, followed by Mimi in second place and Ohio University third. In the 440-yard college relay the Pittsburg Teachers captured second, finality.
Eddie Tolan, the "midnight expens" of Michigan, successfully defended his队 the 100-yard dash running it in a sprint. He was McCormick of Notre Dame who also was a contender at the Drake relay. A crowd of 15,000 had to seek shelter yesterday after a rain dimmed the sky and the beginning of the afternoon events.
Pidex Flatted Superintendent
Rider Elected Superintendent
Paul B. Rider, A.D. 25, has been elected superintendent of the Molvane Muline two years, and was principal for three years. He is now doing graduate work at Columbia University.
Rotary Conference on May 4-5
The State Rotary Conference will be held in Wilmington, N.J., with W. Butcher, 94, chairman of the conference, is now president of the Rancho Valley Rotary Club.