Unsettled tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wonder if tomorrow
right will turn into a
water Karnival?
The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.162
Two Hundred Here to Attend Science Academy Meeting
Committees Are Appointed at Early Assemblies; Banquet Planned for Tonight
More than 200 persons registered early this afternoon to attend the sixty-second annual meeting of the Kanza community, holding at the University of Kansas More than this number is estimated to be present but seemingly have failed
BURGESS TO LECTURE
The meetings started this morning with a business meeting in which Mr. McGraw was appointed. Resolutions committee made up of G. H. StERNBERG, w. W. KINGMAN, A. H. E. CROW, Wichita; R. C. SMITH, Manhasset; H. Hardy, Whitewater; and M. RARLEY, Harlely.
Talk in Fraser Theater
On the program committee are L. D Wooster, L. B. Booth, The nominating committee is made up of F. E. Kester, Lawrence W. Beebe, L. B. Booth, Sebewe, Lawrence, L. D. Havenhill of Lawrence, and B. R. Coofield, of Winfield were appointed on the audit-
The outstanding events for the academy for today will be the banquet at 5:45 in the Union building and the address by George K. Burgess, direc-tor of the Bureau of Standards which will be given at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater.
The members of the academy will be welcomed by Chancellor E. H. Lackley and President Dr. Robert Branch, president of the academy, will give an informational address on "The Diversity of Science." Miss Branch is sponsoring the division for high school science.
Program **Opeaked Last Night**
George K. Burgess, who will speak in Fraser theater this evening, is being brought to Lawrence under the auspices of Kansas chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity.
Mr. Burgess will speak on "The Work of the United States Bureau of Patrol in the net in which 800 workers in the bureau carry on their duties." Burgess has held government positions for many years, including Tafi, who is one of the members in charge of the programs, his address will be one of the outstanding events he will attend.
Knight Reads Paper
The official program opened last night with a lecture by A. C. Lyon, head guide at Grand Teton National Park. Following the business meeting, students read before the whole academy. University of Kansas people reading papers were Selma Gobblet, E. A. White, M. K. Elles, W. J. Baumgartner, Harold Zuber, T. J. Brown, R. W. Welch, A. Y. Wells, H. H. Lane, K. K. Landers, and G. L. Knight.
G. L. Knight, who is professor of geology at the University, dealt in his paper with a large lake, which in prehistoric time, is believed to have been the present site of the valley of Prairie Dog Creek, in Norton county, Kan.
The Junior Academy of Science met for the first time this year. If the meetings are successful, the group will be organized and become a national organization Pro N. H. Hudle, of Hays High School, is chairman of the junior academy.
The members of the academy divided into their respective scientific group programs. The sections were biology, chemistry, and physics, entomology, psychology, and the Junior Academy of
The chairmen for the other sections are Mary T. Harman, George A. Dear and John Peterson, of Manhattan, and Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry at the University. Additiona members of the department are Otsuka, Ontario; Arthur Barton Hays; and Frank U. Agrelius of Emporia.
Moody Speaks to Freshmer
First of Lecture Series Was on the English Lake District
LAWRENCE KANSAS.FRIDAY. APRIL 24,1931
"Although the English lake district is only 40 miles square it contains perhaps more natural beauties than any other similar area in the world," said Miss Dorothy Moody, a graduate of Wichita State University, lectures yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in Frasier hall.
Speaking on the English lake district, Miss Moody discussed the region from her vantage point. She gave an array tour of the district. She illustrated her talk with pictures of the homes and gardens.
Miss Moody's particular reference was to Wordsworth and the effect of the lake country on his writing.
JAYHAWKER STAFF HEADS
TO WICHITA ON BUSINESS
Charles Dearford Jr., *c*³, editor of the 1923 Jawhaker, and Joe F. Balch, '33, business manager, will make a trip to New York for a day in the interests of the Jawhaker.
According to Balch, the trip is being made at the invitation of the Mid-Career McCormick-Armstrong Printing company of Wichita. These two organizations consider work on the Jayhawker and wish to show the new staff heads the way.
Economics Scholarship Offered to University
Applicants to Be Juniors Who Help Support Themselves
American Bankers association foundation for Education in Economics have offered one loan scholarship of $500 to students in grades 18-32. 1981-32. Applications for the scholarship will be received at the office of American Bankers, Inc. Business any time prior to May 5.
dation for Education in Economics he entirely or partly self support and teaching will be given to applicants who have some of the course work of the American institution of Banking. While holdings in the bank may be a form of finance, some preference is ordinarily given to those who expect to enter into an investment or investment banking
The local committee of award consists of Dean Frank T. Stockton, Prof. Henry Warmer, and Irving Hill president of the Lawrence Nationa bank. Application blanks may be obbied by the dean of the Ithsch School of Business.
Journalists Hear Amrine
State Warden Stresses Scientific Treatment of Prisoners
"Almost every man within a period of 10 years commit a crime that should be prosecuted," the Warden William F. Amrine, of the state prison in Lansing, said today in an interview with the department of journalism at the University. "It is not a difference of kind."
"The only reason that more do not receive a difference is the difference in cultural background of the group, himself to society again and live normally without having to go to prison; the other, not being educated, does not adjust, must serve a sentence.
"It must be impressed on people's mind," Warden Anrine stated, "that prisoners must be handled other than from an emotional standpoint. Too much emotional treatment is given to prisoners through intellectual and scientific analysis."
According to the warden, prisoners are a cross section of society. All are on paid work and have to be kept in prison indefinitely, he said. Ten per cent, have had one year or more of high school training, two per cent have been trained in college, and only six per cent are illiterate. The greatest number of prisoners while common lappers rank next.
"According to prison statistics," the warden said, "women throughout the state have been disproportionately detained. There are only 40 Kansas women in sentence at the present time, while 81 percent of all inmates are female."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and a group of students heard the warden talk at a recent college visit. He discussed political influence on prison administration and the causes of crime.
Two Freaks to Be Shown
Dr. Edward H. Taylor has a collection of herpitalogical specimens cells from students and lab members of his classes. Turtles, frogs snakes and salamanders are among the specimens.
The monstrosities are a double-fused twin pig and a photographic reproducible pig, according to W. D. J. Baumgartner, who is in charge of the general light.
Monstrosities to Be Exhibited Tomor row by Academy of Science
Living germ cells and parasites will be shown under a method recently developed. A lab report is required. Mary E. Larson of the department of zoology is in charge of the display o
Two scientific monostrosities will be displayed here in connection with the external exhibit of the Kansas Academy of Science, and will be presented in Lawn tomorrow and Saturday.
Two German and three Eastern microscopic companies have contributed displays of microscopes and scientific apparatus.
Miss Delene Pipes has been selected to teach English in the high school at Gridley, Kan.
Newman Selected for Next German Exchange Student
Study in Psychology Will Continue in University of Own Choice Under Plan
O'BRYON WILL ALSO GO
Edwin B. Newman, A.B.28, M.A.30 has been chosen as the German exchange scholar from here for next year it was announced today. Newman whose home is in Topeka, has been assistant instructor in psychology and has held the position of demonstrator in psychology at Bryn Mawr College.
He will continue his study with som German psychologist in a German uni university of his choice. His board, lodge, and group have agreed to the German government, and several hundred dollars to help defray expenses will be furnished by the University of Germany.
This is the second year of the exchange arrangement at the School of Fine Arts, is now studying music at the University of Leipzig in Germany, and Joan H. McGee, is now studying University of Kiel, is now at the University of Kansas, working in zoology
Newman is a member of Sigma Xi, honorary psychological fraternity, and of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity. He has published several articles on the subject.
The University is allowed to send student to study in Germany every year because of the fact that a friend of the University, who prefers to study there, by which a German student may attend the University. The German student chosen for next year will probably be announced in New York on Monday. Exchange, with offices in New York which provides for the exchange of 77 to 80 students from one country to the other. Exchanges are also made by Austria, France, Italy, Spain and England.
The committee which chose Newman was composed of Prof. J. H. Nelson acting chairman; Dean E. B. Stouffer Prof. F. E. Kester, Prof. F. Hodder Prof. H. C. Thurman, Prof. Noble P. Woodwood, and Prof. J. B. Jaungwol
Announcement was recently made that Leonard O'Bryan, A.B.28, has received one of the scholarships-at-large offered by the German government if he is a member of the University's unofficial represerate in Germany next year.
Pep Club Elects Officers
Ku Ku'i Discuss Emblem Change a Meeting Last Night
Dave Newcomer, c32, was electe president of the Ku Kui's at a meeting, held last night in the Union building to discuss the organization's role in the year, 1811-1912. Others elected were Greever Allan, c33, vice-president; Philip McKnight, c32, secretary; and Kyle Ward, c34. The question of changing the emblem of the organization was discussed. The present emblem, the Jayhawk, has not been changed since this organization is concerned because of its appearance on sweaters and leather coats by students not connected with the organization. A gested change brought forth the suggestion that a fighting Jayhawk be used. Definite action was not taken. The question concerning reduction of the number of representatives from the various houses. Rankin continued to resist the suggestion he be definitely arranged and set until a decision concerning this new representation had been made. Another meeting for this purpose will be held next week.
C. W. Nystrom, general outside plant engineer of the southwestern Bell Telephone Company, ground Toll Telephone Cable Construction" at a meeting of the American Incorporated in Marvin hall. The talk was illustrated by motion pictures and lanterns.
Mechanical Engineers Hear Clarke
The new officers elected last night take over their duties immediately.
"Commercial Application of Welding" was the subject for a lecture by C. Clarke of the Kunan City branch of the Kunan University. The dayday given under the auspices of welding店. The meeting was at outdoor users and was held in Marvin hall.
ENGINEERS NOMINATE THREE
Nominations for A. I. E. representatives to the engineering council are made at the meeting. They are Mrs. G. O'Connor, O'Meara, 32, and Robert McDowell, O'Merz.
MEN FOR A. I. E. E. COUNCIL
Joe Klaner May Lose Car
Joe Klaner, spinter on the track squad, may lose his model A Ford coupe if action started yesterday in district court proves successful.
Sprinter's Borrowed Ford Is Being Helo Until Students' Trial
Harry Frazee, county attorney, filed the confiscation proceeding papers in the court following the arrest of Klauer's attorney to take action. The defense attorney requested the state to withhold action against Klauer for confessing when Frank Tube, Hugh McGuire, and Morven Curran were arrested and possessed intoxicating liquor.
The students had borrowed the ear. They have been bound over to the May term of district court.
A.T.O.'s to Turn Jailors for Karnival Tomorrow
A term in jail may await some of the petitions that you would have another on KU. Karnival Basham under the north end of the stadium. On the other hand a trip around the stadium will depend upon which part of the Karnival one attends first and how much
Booths and Tents Being Prepared Today in Stadium
An efficient police court and jail will be the contribution of Alpha Tau Omega. The men of this organization will strive to maintain order in their entertaining capacity, while the jail is all ready and only awaits the coming of some recalcitrant students.
Stadium
The dance hail which will be managed by Sigma Chia was almost completed this morning. The floor is laid and the remains is to erect a wall over the floor.
Tents Ready This Afternoon
According to Merrill Haas, $3, who is in charge of the boots, the tents are expected to be ready and pitched by the ground crew. In house the boots will be pitched under the stadium at the north end. This will insure the protection of the Karnival regardless of the weather. However, it is unlikely that a retarded fair weather for tomorrow.
Following the stunts at the stadium which will close at 10 p.m., the second group of stunts to be presented by Frozer theater. Two hours of stunts by 10 different organized houses will be held.
Instead of having programs for this part of the performance, each stunt was performed in a two-part of two contained women carrying placards with the name of the stunt and the performer.
All of these stunts were passed upon by the committee before being apportioned among the members in manuscript form. According to Alice Forton, ecu, chief1 of the stunt committee these marriages furnished a lot of fun and most interesting type. The stunts are all original, each one having been put on by the committee of the house putting on the stunt.
Two prizes will be awarded this year at the Karnival. One prize will be given to the group having the best booth and the other to the winner. The prizes, which are now on display in Ober's window downtown, consist of a nine-inch silver statuette of Trumph's body, a plaque that there is behind the figure of a man representing the carnival spirit.
Two Prizes to Be Awarded
Oread Is to Be Widened
Oread avenue to Twelfth to Thirteenth will be widened under permission granted by a new state law to city commissions, according to action taken by the local council. The commission during which five treets were chosen for widening.
Avenue from Twelfth to Thirteenth Will Be Changed Soon
At the present time the street servers as a bottle neck, especially towards the north of the city, in Indiana and east before it gets to the University grounds. The commission will meet with the planning commissions to arrange for the details of the job.
Lucille Nuzun, fa31, has been selected as a must-see superstar for the coming school year. Florence Buhlahs, e41, will teach social sciences in the Pea-
Teacher Appointments
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Acacia, Eldridge hotel, 1 a.m.
Corbin hall, Union building, 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 1 a.m.
Wakins hall, house, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 24
Saturday, April 25
K.U. Karnival, Fraser theater, 12
p.m.
Agnes Husband Dean of Womer
...
Twenty-one Men See Summerfield Committee Today
Candidates to Be Guests of Present Scholars at Social Hour and Dinner
TO TAKE FINAL TESTS
Twenty-one candidates for Summer
fieldships have been coming
from all parts of the state today in
order to be present for a meeting with
the Summerfield scholarship committee
examining proposals. Ex-
missions will be held tomorrow.
The Summerfield scholarship committee who will judge the contestants is made up of Prof. Olimp Tolmie, chair of the committee; Prof. John C. Mitchell, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dean George C. Shaad, Prof. John Ie, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Frank Crowk of Kansas City, Mo. All the candidates were invited to attend a lecture with the committee this afternoon. The boys will be guests of the present Summerfield scholars at a dinner at the Colonial tea room this evening. They will be members of the Thayer museum for a social hour.
Examinations Tomorrow
Examinations will be given from 9 to 12 and from 2 to 4 tomorrow at the University at a lunchroom at the cafeteria. The scholarship committee will review applications.
To Give Play Five Times
Cast of 'Cock Robin' To Hold Dress Rehearsal Sunday
Rehearsal Sunday
"Cuck Robin," the last play of the season to be presented by the Kansas Players, will be given at five different performances before calling for performances Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday evenings; Saturday afternoon, for the Mother's Day visitors; and the follow-up evening at St. Mary's College, Leavenworth.
Costumes for this mystery play have been secured from the Minneapolis Theatre Company sented "Cock Robin" this winter. The costumes will arrive tomorrow, and dramas will begin next night. Last night the dramatic club members were invited to attend the rehearsal.
Last night the dramatic club members were invited to attend the rehearsal of Cock Robin.
Junior Coen Not Ineligible
Decision Follows Action of Eligibility Board on Star's Case
Wilbur "Junior" Coen, nationally ranked tennis star, and member of the men's doubles team at the Open, tender himself ineligible for Big Six competition by his competing in the invitation tennis tournament at Houston, Texas, during the Easter holi-
Pullin to line effect reached Dean G. C. Shimae, who represents a Japanese Big Six biographer in a letter from Dean S. W. Obama, state chairman of the Big Six biographer organization.
"Wire received this morning. Coen did not change his eligibility by competing unattached in an invitation tournament in Texas during the Easter season, providing he had your permission. Sincerely, S. W. Beyer. (Signed)
FOUR PAGES
PROMINENT MISSOURI MAN ADDRESSES PHARMACISTS
W. C. Vender, vice president of the Missouri state board of pharmacy, was the speaker at the weekly conference held at the office which would hold this morning. Vender spoke on the practical side of the pharmacist's work, and on the practical application of pharmacy.
Vender has been a member of the Missouri board of pharmacy for almost 20 years and has been vice president of pharmacy. He is employed in a drug store as a boy, and although he never attended a school of pharmacy, is aside from being vice president of the Missouri board of pharmacy, he is prominent pharmacist in St. Joseph.
Music Week Features Include Six Programs
Spalding, Grainger and Spaeth Will Participate
A program of six musical events will feature the annual music week starting May 4. The week will be opened with a costume reheal to be given by the members of Mi Pu Epsilon, Sun Yat-sen College of Law in office in administration auditorium.
Perry Grainger, pianist and con-
ductor, will participate with the
K. U. Sligophany dance clue
glee club and massed piano.
This program will likewise be given in the
spring at the Perry Grainger Recital.
On Monday, May 4, the University Concert Course offers Albert Spalding noted violinist, in a recital. This event will be held in the University auditorium at 8:20.
He is a graduate of Haverford College and has a Ph.D. from Princeton. He was at one time music editor of The New York Times and the Boston Transcript, Doctor Spaeth is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Mu.
Thursday, May 7, has been set aside as Fine Arts day, with an all-University convention in the museum of the Dr. Stigmund Spaeth of New York City. Doctor Spaeth, an author and composer of books, teaches a guide books to many operas, librettos and translations of songs, will speak on "Common Sense of Music." The talk will also include his guide books Spaeth also has a national reputation as a song leader and he often makes videos for his audience. He makes his talks more interesting. In connection with his collection of miniature songs, Doctor Spaeth has written a book entitled, "Be Seated, Gondemon."
one rare Arts banquet will be given on Thursday evening. A program featuring Kathleen Kersting, soprano, Chicago Civic Opera company, will be presented by university andoriatum at 8:30 p.m., which will bring to a closing the week's events.
Other musical events will be held during the week.
SPAIN TO HOLD ELECTION FOR CONSTITUTION IN JUNE
Madrid, April 24—(UF)—The Spanish election for a constitution assembly will be held in June. The consul of Madrid will attend the dates of June for the balloting.
The minister of labor was authorized to prepare at once a decree to be submitted to the next council meeting of Congress, establishing procedural for election.
LAWYER'S GRIDIRON ROASTS UNCOMFORTABLE PROFESSORS Unrestrained Applause, Loud Songs, and Frank Speakers Assure Success of 'Razz' Banquet
The "Back to Idaho" movement in the law school seemed to have gained considerable momentum last night as the barristers laughed and sang and danced to their feet at a banquet. The gridron on which the faculty members were plausibly roasted by their students became rather warm at times, and some of the law in-depth scholars who attended them had "taken to the woods" before they were thrown to the lions.
Applause came easy last night; it was loud and long, whether the cause it was the joke about was a joke about the mistook an elderly gentleman for the "father of one of my children" or whether it was that he would throw himself on the "ignorance of the court," just as "many another pearl had been cast before him."
W. L. Vandeventer, "the King's
**Luss Representatives Favor Verdict**
One and all, the representatives of the threw law chases. Burton Kingston, 1833, McDowell, 1911, McDowell, 131, declared in favor of a unanimous verdict for Mr. McDowell, who questioned theMr. McDowell query as to whether the audience wished the same, there was a mighty uprue as the 114 throws responded. "Hell
Audience Likes Songs
Counselor" of the program, United district attorney from the western district of Missouri, long in various positions of official counsel to the trials and tribulations of young lawyers. He said the law was the most difficult of all professions, but added that he had the ultimate success of his audience, since the qualities necessary for success as a lawyer—energy, study, and integrity—a skill that would shine faces before him. He even went so far as to enthrall the future of the state of Kansas to his hearers, but perhaps he did that because he was a lawyer.
The quartet, consisting of "the four legal blanks," by name Olds, Hoyt, Ailey, and Robb, relied mainly on the law instructors which merited an encore.
There was a general tendency for the audience to break out into songs which were different from the various errors of diction such as "have went," which were liable to be interpreted by some excited orators, were overlooked with a cavalry abandon that indicated some weakness.
The Chancellor also spoke, and the assembly adjourned with "The Crimson and the Blue."
SLAYER FLEES AFTER SHOOTING LOCAL OFFICER
Melvin Howe in Approaching Stalled Car Near Union Pacific Depot Killed by Motorist
ASSAILANT IS SOUGHT
John Ingalls, Who Was With Slain Policeman, Fired at Running Man
Melvin Howe, 42, Lawrence policeman, was shot and killed instantly by an unidentified man at 4:30 this morning in Union Park Air Force depot in north Lawrence.
Howe and John Ingalls noticed a horse d coup stalled on the interurban tracks. He saw actions of the driver that he might have been drinking, but Howe got out of the car and continued to Ford and opened the door, whereupon the unknown man that twice. One buttoned the door, one bowed and the other entered under the left shoulder blade and penetrated the
The assailant jumped out of the ear, hatless and coattail, and ran to the northwest, towards the river. Mr. Inwood knew whether or not the man was wounded. He was described as being a 16-year-old male age, weighing nearly 200 pounds.
Blood hounds were rushed here from Kansas City, Kan., but they failed to find the trail. Both the dog and night vision scanners searched for him and the police of Topeka and Kansas City are co-operative, with no trace of the man has been found.
The Ford car, which was thought to be stolen, was a greco cup bearing the word FIAMMA. It contained a coat from Cleveland and a hat with the letters CTHS on the back.
The patrolman is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola Howe, and one child, who live at 720 New York street; and his father, N. O. Howe, of Chichusa, who made an annual management made sweet word from Mr. N. O. Howe.
Gerard H. P. Jones said he did not think there would be an inquest Funeral services for Howe will be held at Funk's chapel at 10 a.m. Mon-Feb. 25, 2018. He will conduct the services. Burial will be made n the Oak Hill cemetery.
Police of Both Cities Attempt to Locate Howe's Mother
CAR STOLEN IN OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City, April 24—(UP) The Ford coup drive by the man who killed Howe, a Lawrence, Kane, patrol officer, was shot and killed in Oklahoma, Oakla, at Madill on April 18. When stolen, the car had a 1930 license, but the new tag was issued at the courthouse. He and his wife have not received records of the new tag's sale. Oklahoma City police were asked by Lawrence officers to help lift the body, believed to be living in Oklahoma.
Kidnapping Causes Expulsion
Three Oklahoma A. and M. Engineers Abduct Aggie Queen
Stillwater, Okla., April 24-(UP)—Three engineering students at Oklahoma A. and M. college were expelled by the Aggies' "Queen of the Angles" last Tuesday.
Those expelled for the remainder of the semester were Kareny Cochran, Oklahoma City; Robert Conrad, Chickaua; and Donald Hallock, between the two rival factions of the campus, the agricultural students and the engineering students, the three took Miss Milk Session and last Tuesday's Agile day festivities. She was returned in time for the banquet and no mention was made of the affair until today when the student-faculty committee accounted asked.
Masim Bennett, whose home is at Hohart, was to have been crowned Anglia's richest woman in 1980; she merely was an annual occurrences, but the practice was banned recently by the Queen.
FIVE MEN KILLED WHEN CAR CRASHES INTO FREIGHT TRAIN
Antioch, IL, April 24—(UP)-Five young men return home from a fish fry were killed early today when a crashed car crushed into a freight train near here.
The automobile struck the train with such terrific force it detailed five freight cars in the middle of the 69-car train.
Boston, April 24-(UP) "Blue" king was reported to improve slowly, today. He was king was reported "more misly" and night king was reported "less misly" and night the hospital in a few days.