Pearly close to sunlight and Saturday; not much change in tem- temperature. 11 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN We'll bet the children in bed early tomorrow- row night. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas VOL. XXVIII Parents Arriving for Mother's Day at K. U. Tomorrow Registration Will Begin a 11 Tomorrow Morning; Dinner Will Be Held at 6 NEW FEATURES ADDED A record attendance of mothers is expected on the campus Saturday and Sunday, according to the general committee on arrangements for the fourth annual K. U. Mother's Day festivities. The usual program has been completely canceled and a number of added in an attempt to increase the number of persons who will attend. Invitations were issued to all the mothers of all students enrolled in the University, and programs and schedules of these students have been made for the mothers to visit the various buildings on the campus with their sons and daughters and to see what the institution will begin, and will continue until 2.30 p.m. At this time the mothers may secure their K. U. Mother badge which will admit the parents of the student to the Robin' free of charge. The registration is in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. C. M. Sterling, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Sloan, chairman; and Virginia Irwin. To See 'Cock Robin' At 3 o'clock, the Kansas University Dramatic club and the Kansas Playhouse are hosting a gathering of the mystery play, "Cock Bohn" in Praser theater. There will be more kids in the audience than in K students, if they have secured their badge at the graduation desk. Students who play with parents will be admitted if they have student enterprise tickets or for a nomination. At 5 o'clock an informal reception will be held for the mothers and students in the Memorial Union building, where the student body and from the women of Lawrence. The members of the reception and registration committee will be present. Prizes to Be Awarded Mrs. Ruby Phillips Brannwell, 201, from Belleville will be the principal speaker at the banquet which will be held on Wednesday, April 6 at 6 o'clock. Members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing numbers will give several dance numbers entitled "Jealous", and "Happy Feet." Miss Meribah will miss Irene Beaulieu will bring a duet. On Sunday there will be dinners for the mothers at the various fraternity houses, and in the afternoon there will be a reception at the MU of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical security. The recital will be held in the Administration auditorium at 4 o'clock. The committee on arrangements for the dinner includes Mrs. Jan Bruner, Chair of the Board, Owen Pearl, Christine Marsh, and Ethel Burger, Chair of the longest distance, and mother having the most children on the campus and organises houses having more than two children are in charge of Bernice Clare Snyder and Claireuse Sifen, and will be present. Vender Confesses Shooting Former Chicago Doughnut Seller Telle of Firing Fatal Bullet Chicago, May 1—(UP) —Frank Jordan, 33-year-old doughnut vendor who has been a member of the Mayor Anter M. J Cermak today after stubbornly defying other authorities to arrest an officer and policeman, wounded two others and terrorized Michigan boulevard crowds Jordan killed Patrolman Anthony Ruth, the "man of vision," in the Alfred J. Lingle murder and appalling shooting of a teenager to shoot his way out of a trap. ELLIS JOHNSON, FORMERLY With the explanation that "Dermak a square guy and will see it get a fair deal," Jordan repeated his confession before a coroner's jury this morning admitting a Napoleon, Ill. bank robber who murdered two other crimes in his eight months career. Rowan to Speak Here Mr. Edward B. Rowan, director of the Little Gallery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will speak in Administration auditorium next month and will part of the Fine Arts day program. The subject of Mr. Rowan's address will be "An Experiment in Community Education." To Work on Master's Vivian Kirkwood, a teacher of Spanish and French at the Pratt high school, will teach her University this summer to continue study toward her master's degree in Spanish. Send the Kansan home OF K. U., V.LITS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE, KANSAS.FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931 Prof. F. Elli Johnson, formerly head of the department of electrical engineering at Iowa State College, now head of that department at Iowa State College at Ames, visited the University of Iowa. Professor Johnson was accompanying a group of engineering students who attained their degree by teaching staff of Iowa State College which was held in Manhattan yester- 300 Ticket Are Sold for Hi-Home-Nite Dinner Schwegler Will Give Main Address Tonight at Oread Banquet The final arrangements for the seventh annual Home-Hite banquet of the Oread Training School are being completed. The present ticket returns indicate that more than 3,000 students are in the Memorial Union building at $39 this evening. Members of the committees have been working for several weeks in preparation for the largest social affair of the year for the training school pupils. The main address of the evening will be made by Dr. Haynond Schweiger, Head of Clinical Education for Schweiger will speak on "Atti- tive Speakers" other speakers at National Journal Narcissus, Ms. Engleen S. Polson, Miss Janies Cole, Dean George Shand, W. Willoughby and Mickey Evanovich. The banquet is under the direction of Margaret Hine-Home-Nite Lawyers, Mike Lawrence, Milk Brown as assistant managers, Miss Ruth Stout as practice teacher assistants. The program committee under the direction of Catherine Siebers, assisted by Ms. Nina Koch and Miss Lois Moon, is Emma Bachman, Florence Dill, Kari Kuglin, John Gillen. Rococo Keeler is in charge of the decorations, and is assisted by Arthur Allen. Ira Bunzell Harriet Lange Hamilton, Hamilton Romola Mammals, and Archie Mills. Margaret Cowles and Isael Jean Johnson were the committee on invitations to the 2013 Nobel Prize. Holmes, was carried on by Donald Allen, the secretary Mary Elizabeth and Ekbokh. To Represent Nationalities Tickets sales chairman is Edward Damney who is assisted by captains: tuth Brown, Robert Ardrey, Jane Lanen and Mike Penkovn. In Phi Epsilon Costume Recital Sunda Will Open Music Week Mu Phi Epsilon members will be costumed this year according to countries for their annual spring costume recital which is presented on University Mother's Day. The recital will be held on Sunday at the institution building at Sunday afternoon. The event will also open music week Two recitals are given by the honor- ary musical secretary members each year, the first being given in the fail There are to be seven numbers presented by the members, consisting of two piano, string and cello numbers will be the principal ones involved in presentation of costumes. Last year the members were presented in which the numbers were composed. Plans for its spring banquet and party will be trade at a meeting of the Kayhawk club that is to be held at 7:15 tough in room 4 of the Memorial Spelling emphasizes correct interpretation and the necessity of an actual delight in playing as a performer, but for both artist and audience. In answering the query that such complete discontinuance of performance proves a bandage, he on went to say. Spalding Never Touches His Violin During Summer Vacation Months The number of students that will be graduated from the University this year is greater than the number for the past two years, according to George O. Bush, announced the month ago in candidates for degree at an commencement, June 8 Registrar Expects Graduate Increase at Commencement "There is really no loss of time when I pick up my violin in the fall. Of course, when we are away from home, it is dangerous to leave off until the technical facilities are ingrained. There does not seem to be enough music that can leave an instrument and go back to it with ease. You know. we play and practice just as effectively as defects as well as good conditions." SIX NATIONS INCLUDED Spalding, though coming from a wealthy family has not let that fact interfere with his thorough study $^{20}$ Of course, I shut off concert work in the summer time to get a good long rest and to spend the remainder of the month without touching the music, and in this way I got back spontanity and ambition," said Albert Anderson, who was the director of centery, when interviewed. He will give the closing number of the regular concert course Monday night at the UniCorners. Foster Announces 907 Can didates for Degrees; More Than 1,000 Expected Today's list contains 907 names as compared with 679 last year and 894 students have completed their work since last dune, and some 700 cow-cream conditions are not met. This will curtail the actual June list somewhat, but approximately 150 from the Graduates program at the University of Teacher's diplomas will make up the loss. Thus Ms. Foster preaches an increase in her curriculum certificates over the 1023 of last year. Although the increases this year are fairly well distributed, the School of Medicine and the School of Engineering and Architecture head the list. The candidates are distributed as follows: College of Liberal Arts (A.B., B.S. in Medicine) School of Engineering and Architecture 10 School of Fine Arts 5 School of Dianmae 5 School of Law 4 School of Medicine (M.D. and Certificate of nursing) 8 School of Education 7 School of Pharmacy 1 April Shows Large Rainfall Continued on page 3 Record of Proverbial Showers on Ten Days During Month Total Temperatures for the month were very near normal. The mean temperature of 55.33 degrees was 6.54 degree above normal; the maximum of 83 was two degrees below normal, and the minimum of 28 was one degree above normal. April, 1921, was the first month since November, 1930, and the second月 since January, 1930, to show an increase in temperature according to the monthly weather report of C. J. Posey, University meteorologist. Rainfall for the past month was 8 inches per year, a normal. This excess for themonth reduced the year's deficiency to 38 inch. Rain fell on ten days in April, and September on seven days in w that most of it went into the Bain fell on ten days in April, and according to the report, "came down o gently that most of it went into the round." Chaulin Leland Lan, gr. spoke to a international and inter-racial meeting in Helen, Texas, on June 25th and economic conditions in China. Following the talk, a "Sukoki" supper was held at the University of Hawaii will speak to the same group on India, and the following Thursday the group will go to Baldwin to attend the Inter-American Festival at Baker. practice. After several years of European study he started the concert, a career which today has played his part in making him a first play started playing his father finished his ventures, but later at the suggestion of friends who had also earned himself with what he could earn. Since that time he has continued playing, averaging close to a hundred concerts each winter season, playing usually 60 in the United States and the remainder in foreign countries. He is also close of this year's series of concerts. The run of wind was 7,720 miles, the lowest for April since 1925 Lan Speaks at Henley House He served with the American troops in Italy during the war and during that period played frequently the role of a bandit in the regular concert, that at Rome. Following the war he returned to the convent where he has remained most of the time since. By the time he was 20 he had attained but little success either in the public eye or financially. However, he began his career with some concerts. In 1910 he had the opportunity to make a tour of Russia with a small financial guarantee on each concert. He accepted and thought it was worthwhile that he started on his road to popularity. Wire Flashes Harper Enroute to Notre Dame Chicago, May 11 (UPI) Jese C. Hancock, of New York, will go to South Bend, Ind., where he will assists his duties as director of athletics at Notre Dame University, a position to the late Krute Rocke in 1918. 90 --the committees were as follows; banquet committee, Mrs. J. G. Blocker chairman, Dr. D. Prenett; program committee, Professor J. M. Burmachian, professor O. H. Malm, Mrs. F. H Guilbert, Mr. Gail Johnson attended the banquet. Government Takes Over Wheat Minneapolis, Mim, Min = 1-UP)—The federal farm board today too合 counseled that the stored in terminal elevators at Minneapolis and Duluth, completing the purchase of grains bought and for May delivery. Officials of the Minneapolis district said the transaction, said it was probably the largest exchange of grain ever completed in one day on any world **Image:** ALEXANDRA MCGONN Chicago Public School Attorney for Leo Brothers, 32 year old St. Louis gangster awaiting sentence of 14 years on a charge of murdering Alfred Lilly and his brother. He fled a motion asking the judge to set inside the jury's verdict and declare a sentence. Students in Engineering to Hear Address by Wright Lingle Asks New Trial President of A.S.M.E. to Speak Here Monda Roy V. Wright, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and member of the mechanical and industrial engineering students at the University of Illinois, will be followed by an informal upper meeting of ASME members. Mr Wright is managing editor of the Railway Age. He was formerly editor of the Railway Mechanical Engineer which will celebrate 100 years of continuous publication with the January, February and March editions, managing editor of the Railway Age in 1911. He started his editorial career in 1904. Since that time he has been editor and owner of numerous railroad publications. He has been very active on federal commission and committees dealing with railroad service and legislation. Installation Banquet for Newly-Elected Members to Be Tuesday New Y.M.C.A. Group Meets Baseball Scores The speakers committee, under the chairmanship of Walter Trombold, vice-chairman of the Association for forums, fireside forums, international relations club, speaker bureau, nite-event organizer, Council of Religious Work. Willard Cropp, secretary will be chairman of the Council of Religious Work. The council will have charge of intramurals and the establishment of an activities sched- Initial work by the new Y.W.C.A. abstinence was completed the first time. He, "Beycuer, president-elect, outlined the program for the next year and the work." Merrill Hass, treasurer, will be chairman of the social committee which will work on mimese projects. He plays, smokes, and tau dance. L'Eucurier will have charge of the publications division which will book and advert publicity. All of the committees will meet during the coming week to plan their activities. On Tuesday, full cabinet meeting being May 12 at the State House will be dedicated to a new district biomedian for the newly elected officers will be at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building. Tuesday at The installation ceremony will be directed by Sam Carter, general secretary, or Harold Colvin, regional legislative will, an installation, will be the principal speaker. National League Philadelphia 000 12 Baltimore 000 12 Boston 000 00 New York 000 20 20 Cincinnati 001 00 Pittsburgh 000 120 National League American League Washington 101 000 00 Boston 401 000 50 New York 000 000 00 Philadelphia 000 000 00 St. Louis 000 00 Chicago 100 00 Cleveland 000 Detroit 111 Honor Fraternity Initiation Is Held for 39 Students Elliott, McClelland, Webbien Lane, Durfee, O'Leary Are Speakers at Banquet PHILOSOPHY IS THEMF Beta Kappa initiated 29 new mem- lial last night at 6 o'clock in Speaker- room. The new chapter came a banquet in building for the old and new mem- The president of the local chapter, Professor W. S. Johnson, introduced a new theme and theme was "Philosophy the Guide of Life," which is the translation of the society's motto. Philosophia Biou Romana spoke on "The Philosopher's Stone," making a plan for an inductive basis of philosophy of alchemy, music, and astrology. Frank McClelland spoke on "Avocapug," a discussion of public Want More Social Control Professor Mabel Elliott discussed the possibility of philosophers becoming kings and developing a less lagged system of social control than the lassiter system. He presented, Alten Weber, speaking to "Apollo's Lute," spoke on the philosophy of beauty. Dorothy Duddle, quote from Milton, "When God Seeds a Lion, the Lord Conducts it," conduct for the use of leisure. Professor Ropheul O'Learny closed with a distraction on The Philosophy of A Man and how the philosopher who was also a man of letters should have a narrower guilt than the average man's between his ideals and his actions, and that he would not idealist but also a reasonable person. No.168 New Members Initiated The new members initiated last night Harold Allen, Lawrence; Philip Bell Lawrence; Lavon Bess, Pittsburgh Lawrence; Larry Burns, Lakeville Lawrence; Hartman Butler, St. Louis Rachael Cooney, Mayetta, Helen Deyle Kansas City; Dorothy Durkee, Anguilla Lawrence; Lawrence, Daniel Esterpe, Topella Eather Gaw, Lawrence; Helen Harer, Lawrence; Frances Haafstad, Emporia; Kahryn Khayen, Portis; Eleanor Henderson, Eva, Okla.; John E. Hillibrow; Frances Kinsey, Derrick; Ruth Kucha, Charantey, Chili Burton, Lyman, Hutchinson, Irene Malone, Lawrence; Felix Manley, Oklahoma City; Erma Marroll, Mapleton Frank McClendon, Webster Grove, M.Kathryn McEarland, Lawrence, McKinney, Lawrence, Keith Morrison, Hos汀曼 Eugene Nirdlinger, Leaworden Ester Porter, Kausa City, Md.; Her Merlin Chung, Cedar Springs, Oakbrunne, Jeanne Shoemaker, Centralia Morra Straight, El Dorado; Nellie Sughure, Dodge City; Sister Mary F. Sullivan, Edmonds; Osawatime; Josephine Wheeler, Kansas City, Md.; Virginia William Edwardsville; Wilmdon, W. Wilson, Law Ray Examination to Be Made Today According to Doctor Diamond's Condition Worse Albany, May 1—(UP)—The condition of Jack "Leks" Diamond, wounded new York gang leader, has taken a hold on his life. The indictment shows gang early noon today. Holmes said Diamond suffered sharp and severe pains in his chest, riddled with blood that increased fluid caused by pleurisy, an x-ray examination will be made. Completes. Medical Study Dr. Isaac N. Morgan, a former student of the University, has completed his internship in the Laughlin hospital, a private institution open to students from all over the country, passed the basic examination for entry in practice in the state of Nebraska, as well as his professional examinations in both Nebraska and Missouri. Dr. Isaac N. Morgan is now practicing osteopathic medicine-surgery at Tecumseh, Neh. Portugese Troops to Curb Rebels Libbon, Portugal, May 1—(UP). The government announced today that Leyland ships had landed at Ptooria on Thursday and then deferred after the cruiser Vasco De Gama had laid down a "protective bombardment" and did not rev up the announcement. FOUR PAGES RITTER FUNERAL SERVICES HELD YESTERDAY IN IOLI Funeral services for C. S. Ritter of Iola were held yesterday from the home. Mr.Ritter's death was caused by blood poisoning resulting from a splinter in his neck. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Cassandra Rissert Bacteriologist in the state water laboratory at the Kansas State University's bacteriologist for the Consumers League in Kansas City; and three sons, Gordius, David, and Stephen. He was a graduate of the University, and Hartien, 12, of Iola. Victim of Lion Attack in Precarious Condition Animal Injuring Cincinnati Child Being Examined for Rabies cummitt, Ohio, May 1 (UOP). - A six-year girl old girl in a precarious condition here today as physicians continued the examination for rabies of the lion kit which attacked her darter. The nymphary lecture at the Whitter school. "The child has better than an even chance to recover," doctors at the Good Samaritan hospital said today. Her fracture required that 50 stitches were required to close the wound. Large gashes also were torn in her arms, shoulder, face and parts of her body. It was feared she may be suffering also from a skilt fracture. William Harwood, owner of the linen- said the animal was only playing with the child, had not attacked her in the case, and fursy as officials of the school declared. Revue at Longview Farm Cosmopolitan Club Will Present Program Tomorrow Night The Compagnietal East-West Revue will be presented at Longview farm near Lees Summit, Ms. tomorrow for a lecture on the church of which Robert Myers, former student, is pastor and is to be presented at the farm owned by R. A. RO. W. Long, lumberman of Kansas City, Mo. The program will feature Hawaiian music, Filipino music and dance, juju by the Japanese, strong man acts like Marion Foster and About 20 men from the University will attend the revue tomorrow evening at Hattie, Harry Hammans, Jacob Park, Abraham Asis, Bernard Zucker, Jobe Katanuma, Echo Ehaves, Kevin O'Neill, Kanebado Rao, Roy Gugsy, Geuken Tanaka, Isabella Yooyo, Movery阿里, Newburgh Tracy, Ray Thomas, and Rubh Smith. Three Pueblo Indians, Francis Pasiano, Joe and Tony Pajarito, from Haskell University. The revue will be presented at the The revue will be presented at the University May 11 and 12 Law School Hears Wright Speaker Tells Three Things Good Lawyers Should Know "Moses in giving the ten commandments became one of the first law givers of the world," said E. L. K. Rivlin, a book company in a lecture, "Short Cuts in the Use of Law Books," given in Green Bay during a stereotype demonstration illustrated by stereotyped slides. Law was defined as the efforts of society to protect persons, guard them in their property, enforce their contracts, hold them to their liability for their torts, punish their crimes, by the courts, and the judges administered by the government. The three principal things which the average law school tries to teach are: (1) the mental principles of law, logical and coherent reasoning, and the proper use of laws. Mr. Wright also gave three methods of finding law. Those are analysis of the law chart, the descriptive word, and the cross reference methods. Brink Will Get Degree from Yale Harold Brink, B.S.30, will obtain masters degree from University of Pittsburgh where he has been teaching on a fellowship. Mr. Brink accepted a position in the department of science at Lehigh University at Pitt- sburgh. ... AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 1 Wesley Foundation, Smith's Tim- ber. 11 p.m. Men's Pan-Hellenic, Union building. 1 a.m. mg. 1 a.m. Kappa Eta Kappa, Holloway hall, 1 a.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge hotel a.m. Agnes Husband Theta, Tau, Lawrence Country Club, 1 a.m. Westminster Student Foundation Westminster hall. 11 p.m. Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1 am. Labor Day Causes Usual Disturbance in Many Countries Governor Calls Out 5,000 Guardmen to Prevent Any Disorder in Oklahoma CLASHES IN GERMANY International labor day was celebrated in all parts of the world today. It is the most widely observed among many countries to reduce disorders to a minimum. Sharp clauses occurred in the 1940s and 1950s, and most victims engaged in gun lights in which seven were wounded, a United Press report A clash was threatened in New York between communities and socialists demonstrating at Union Square, and in Oklahoma. Governor Murray called out members of the Islamic community in disorder. Other cities took similar precautions against violence. In Berlin a policeman was critically wounded and about a score of extremists were arrested. French officials accused of agitators but maintained the calmer atmosphere of any May day since 1945. A group of arrestors placed arrested in Japan to prevent demonstration. Police clashed with demonstrators at Adelaide, Australia, after a rally. 50.000 Reds in Parade Moscow, May 1—(UP) Fifty-thousand Red Army soldiers and the largest mechanized units including tanka troops. The parade commenced on May Day celebration. It required two hours for the parade to pass the historic Kremlin Square, where the body of Khrushchev is buried. A spectacular air show featured the program. Six squadrons, each containing five biplanes, followed by a five-motored bomber, flight by two trimuted-roofed ships and three biplanes stunted overhead and showed leaf-littered wreckage. Rioting in London Arms Takes Oath of Loyalty Takes the parole of the Red army took its arms and surrendered to the union and to the world's working class. Estimates of the number of armed forces are 130,000. London, May 1—(UP) - Biosing broke out today in Huyde park, traditional home of untrammeled expression of violence. The attack went beyond the privilege of free speech and attempted violence. The investigator, the crowd surrounded the police. Shepard Granted Extension Army Officer's Counsel To Have Four Months More To File Transcript Wichita, May 1—(UP) Defense attendant at St. Louis Beach Seaside spent an appointment on his wife, under the care of her husband his wife, today we were granted four months' additional time to file a complaint. the circuit court of appeals in special session agreed that Shepard was guilty. Dr. Dillen Richard J. Hopkins, for extension of time for filing a transcript of testimony were allowed to testify, but the short time is back for a reversal procedure, that John C. Pollock, senior district judge, could accept an order allowing the trial to begin. 81,000,000 LEAVENWORTH BANK CLOSES IN RECEIVERS' HANDS Leavenworth, May 1—(UP) The Wulaskuab State Bank, considered one of the strongest in eastern Kansas, has denied a petition to institution's door said it was in the hands of the state bank communications to have about $1,000,000 on deposit. Runners circulated through the city last night that the bank was in difficulty with its transactions. The bank early today. When the time for opening came the notice was posted on Twitter. Knight Formerly of Lawrence Latest developments in the search for "Oney" Knight, alleged slayer of Melvin Howe, Lawrence policeman, show that he lived in 1914, 1915, and part of 1916. He was one of the three sons of Raymond Knight, who was a fireman at the city water plant. This was his childhood W. J. Cummings, chief of police. Siam's King and Queen End Visit Washington, May 1 — (UF)—Their majesties, the king and queen of Siam terminated their official visit here to Thailand, N. V., at 10 a.m. in eastern standard time. They were bid farewell by a group of high ranking American officials, amidst the pump and ceremonies which they were welcomed Tuesday.