IT
Rain tonight and to-
morrow. Continued
eool.
They're graduating younger and younger on this Hill
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Karnival Awards to Be Two Silver Triumphal Figures
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY. APRIL 23,1931
No.161
Recognition to Be Giver for Best Stunt and Booth at Eleventh Annual Affair
25 HOUSES ENTERED
Prizes to be awarded at the eleventh
sunday's Carvalhal Saturday night
on display down the street of Dower's
store. One prize will be
awarded for the best booth and one
will be awarded for the best room.
The prize for the best booth will be a nine inch silver statue of triumph. Alongside the statue is a shield upon which are inscribed the name representing the Karnival spirit. At the bottom of the figure is a space upon which is engraved the legend, "K. U. Karnival, 1831, Best Booth." Beneath it is an inscription stating that the winner will be inscribed
Awards Just After Stunts
Both of the prizes will be awarded to the winning boxes Saturday night following the completion of the stunts in Fraser theater. The judges will make their decisions immediately after the last stunt. As soon as the opinions of the judges can be compared the result will be announced and the prize awarded
A similar statute rule will be presented in book which presents the best stunt in part of the program. The part of the program. The inscription "Best Stunt" instead of Best Book.
To Last Five Hours
According to the committee which has been in charge of the Karnival, the interest in the event has been running high this year which promises a good evening of entertainment. Under the leadership of the Karnival will last about five hours.
Three hours will be devoted to the booths which will be placed in tents under the stadium. Two hours beginning at 10 p., m. will be given to the presentation of stunts in Frozen theater Fifteen houses will manage booths
and 10 more will put on hats.
The tents in which the booths will be placed have arrived and will be pitched this afternoon and tomorrow.
Six Cents Damage Awarded
Plaintiff Wins in Mock Trial Against Railroad and Conductor
Nominal damages to the amount of six cents were awarded to Alden Besse in his suit against the AT, & S.F. railroad and Forrest Jackson, which he held at Fort Lewis in support of Hunt E. Erikinson, in the practice courtroom in Green hall.
Besse was seeking to recover $1,000 actual and punitive damages for ejection from a railroad train that crashed into a non-moving none-payment of fare. He declared that Jackson, conductor on the train, pushed the woman to the ground still moving. He fell into a ditch and broke a bone in his foot; he then had to undergo surgery and became ill from exposure, he said.
attorneys for the plaintiff were James Davis, Elijah Washington, and Charles M. Stokes, Joseph McDowell, Corin Shoben, and Ewart Mills were attorneys for the defendant. GaleFickle Fitzgerald was court officer, and Gerald Fitzgerald was court officer.
Herbert Diets, Wayne Phelps, and Hayden Dermid, traveling salemers who were passengers on the train at the eagleton, were sworn in as witnesses.
The injury was as follows: Burton Kingsbury, former, Joseph Pierce, James Meek, Eugene Linville, James Greenleaf, and Harold Irwin.
The last trial will be held next Monday afternoon at 1:30.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HEAT
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HER
CALDERWOOD SPEAK TONIGHT
Prof. Robert Calderow will address a meeting of the Dramatic chamber tonight at 8 p.m. (Sunday) in his talk he will compare the Shakespearean theater with the modern theatrical one.
Immediately following, Prof. Allen Crafton's class in "The Will" presented a courtroom scene from "The Merchant of Venice." A short business meeting
Clarke to Talk Tonight
S. C. Clark, engineer for the Kansas City branch of Linde air products will speak on Wednesday at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tonight in room 219 Marvin hall at 7:30 p.m. to discuss how it demonstrates some of his points.
Merriam Boy Dies from Injuries Kansas City, Kan., April 23—(UIP) — Injuries suffered in a motor truck wreck caused the death of Hollis Jones, 17, of Merriam, Kan., in a hospital here early today.
GRADUATE GEOLOGISTS TAKE CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
Graduate students in geology are taking the United States Civil Service examination given by the Government Geological Survey for the offices of asst. geologist, or vice president. The examinations are being given at the Post Office and began yesterday.
The students taking the examinations are: R. A. Moss, assistant instructor in geology. Norman Newell, assistant instructor in Morrow Valley, Morrow and Wallace E. Lumb.
'Most Filipino Students Self-Supporting,' Adeva
Leader Says Under-Grad uates Should Stay at Home
at Home
"There are 905 Filipino students in American universities, of which 85 per cent. are wholly self-supporting," declared Mr. Manuel Adelva, general secretary of the Friendship Relations Among Foreign Students in the United States, in an informal address to a group of Filipino students at the Cosmopolitan club last night. "Others also take themselves, their parents, or by institution in the Philippine Islands."
"Filipine students in the United States who have been graduated from university are now the parents, and the country," asserted Becquerel of a national situation in the United States they are unable to obtain the kind of work for which they have prepared.
Mr. Adeva said that the government is doing nothing for the maintenance of foreign students, and he asked the teachers to help in the government for assistance. Mr. Adeva is particularly interested in helping senior students in the universities and those who have already been admitted and are not able to return home.
In an interview, Mr. Adelae said that there are arrows in the graphs that compare favorably with American universities. Hence, he does not favor Filipino undergraduate studies.
"The undergraduate is immature and it not prepared to meet the local conditions. I will present several years in an American university, he must almost completely adjust himself when he returns to college." He added, "when the student must work o support himself while in school, he is undappreciated in his scholastic attainment."
With regard to Philippine independence, Mr. Adeva said, "The question is no longer whether or not we are the Philippines independence, but whether the Philippines are ready for independence. The Philippines are ready," he said.
Mr. Adeva is from Occidental Negros, sugar producing islands of the Philippines.
Eight students were presented in the regular student recital held this afternoon in the University auditorium. The students also composed a composition by Prof. Carl Preyer.
Composition by Professor Preyer Included in Program
The complete program; organ, "Contiencile in D Flat" (Sonali) and "Rolute" (Parker); Wilhelm Mau Stenker, music director; James Thomas; piano, "Arabesque in D" (Gebursy), Margaret Haye; voice, "Yesterday and Today" (Spross), Blanche Foubce; voice, Owen Cousin (Haskell); Brook Cousin (Preyer), Marjorie Story; voice, "Maiden Wish" (Chopin) and "Bist du be mire" (Bach); Mary Lourenburg; piano, "Concertine Third Movement" (J. A. Carpenter); Elder
The orchestral accompaniments were played by Miss Ruth Oreutt.
A stunt about the Estes Park conference to be hold early this summer will see a large crowd attend the fellowship supper last night for the cabinet and the advisors.
W C A BOARD SEES STUNT
Between courses Helen Hesleton, fa 33,
read a poem which was postponed by
the author. Fa 34, Alice Gallup, fa 33, Margaret
Sturper, cured, Ebel Hewlett, cured, c2,
Margaret Sturper, cured, Ebel Hewlett, c2,
Y.W.C.A. BOARD SEES STUNT
ABOUT ESTES CONFERENCE
Santa Fe Officials Meet
Topkaka, April 23—(UP) Officers of the Karelian campaign to topkaka for the annual election Election of four new directors and changes in up-laws of the corporation
Boyce Goes to Oklahoma
Earnet Boyce, director of the water and sewage laboratories, has gone to work in Michigan where he waterworks operators where he will deliver a paper. He is expected back next month.
Sour Owl Board Chooses Martin, Sinning as Heads
Former Fill Be Editor-in-
Chief, and Latter Busi-
ness Manager for
Next Year
APPOINTMENTS LATER
John Martin, c32, was chosen editor and John Stirling, c39, businessman and John Gunner, the Sour Owl owl board yesterday afternoon. He will hold office for the 1931-1932 season.
The new editor will appoint persons to fill the positions of two associate editors and one associate editor. The business manager will appoint his assistant and a circulation manager.
Siming, the new business manager, is a graduate of the Holton High School in Holton, Kan., where he was business manager of the high school paper and assistant manager of the annual report. He is an assistant manager of the Source Owl.
Martin, the new editor, is a graduate of Wardoute High School in Kansas and has been a high school paper and annual. While in high school and since his entrance in college, he has experience with the Kansas City Star. Necessarily he was also chosen editor-in-chief for the Kansas City Star. He is a member of the Sour Owl board and also Signa Delta Chi, professional.
According to Martin, the old staff will be kept for the publication of the next year and for "Good Year" number. This will be the final date of the year, and will appear
"Announcement of the new staff will be made, however, before dismissal of school this spring," he further stated.
Record Crowd at Recita
Largest Audience in History of Series Attends Paderewski Concert
The concert of Ignace Jankerode last night attracted the largest audience in a concert series at the University, the office of the School of Fires Arts reported on Tuesday. The figures were not available, but only a few years remain vacant in the University.
Many of those who subscribed to the regular concert series last fall evidently took advantage of the opportunity to get their seats for the Paderenco concert at the same time, but they found it difficult to parce from out-of-town points.
Professional and amateur musicians from points as far as Winfield, Beloit to the campus of Wesleyan University at the concert, while closer cities, such as Topeka and Kansas City, were represented. The many spaces on the University drive in and the parking space back of Mavin hall will be used.
Most of the crowd remained for the entire concert, which was of considerable length, calling the master pianist back for four encores. A few, however, who came by train or bus to the concert venue to get trains for their homes.
Ruth Out of Game Temporarily
Boston, April 25—(UP) - babe Ruth,
the Yankees' first star, injured in yesterday's Red Sox
game, must remain at Peter Brugge-Brig-
gess, and even after his release must remain
out of the game temporarily, according
Heston, Airdrome, England. April 2,
(UP)- Capt. Frank Hawks, the
tactical commander of the day,
smashing two more European
records to finish off his two days of
fight between London and Home. Flying from Le Bourget near Paris, he broke through a hole in the walls, to break the 65 minute mark recently set by Commander Glen-Kidston, and then continued to Heston airforce to set a new record of 50 min-
Podereski proved to be an inapproachable on ever. His staff carefully attempted to reach the pianist in his pursuit, and Santino all day yesterday.
Hobart M. McPherson, A.B.29, former assistant cashier of the National City bank in New York City, was reidentified by his daughter-in-law, the member of the bank. Mr. McPherron received his banking training in the Nassau County School District which he entered immediately after his graduation from the University of Kansas. He was appointed an assistant banker.
Mr. McPherson has been active in the American Institution of Banking, serving as consul of the National City bank and becoming one of the staff of instructors.
ALUMNUS APPOINTED OFTICER OF THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
Hawks Sets Two More Records
Two Forum Talks Tonight
Skilton and Getto Will Be Speakers at Fireside Meetings
Two fraternity houses will hold fireside forum meetings this evening. These are the only forums to be held this week.
C. S. Skilton, professor of organ, will be the speaker at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. His topic will be "Indian Art." Mike Gutek, football line coach, will choose his own subject for before the next of the Delta Chi house.
Next week the two later formats of the series for this year will be held. "Tuesdays on Monday" at The Museum of history, will speak to the men at the Beta Theta Pi house on "Mara's Story."
Thursday evening, H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak on subject of his own choice to the Delta Chi house.
Lervantes to Be Honored by Spanish Department
Meeting of Teachers, Banquet, and Play on Day's Program
The annual Spanish day program in memory of the Spanish writer, Cerri Martinez, will be held Saturday, April 25. The program will consist of a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the association of Spanish-language administration building, at 2:30 p.m., which will be presided over by Miss Martinez at the meeting will be Prof. Minnie M. Miller and Mrs. Martinez of Topela Martínez will speak on the "Nica" series.
There will be a banquet at 6 p.m. at the Memorial Union building where students from all departments will preside as master of ceremonies. The program at the banquet will consist of Spanish songs and dance, games for kids in schools and colleges throughout the state. There will also be a play written by Luis de La Cueva De Salamanca," which will be presented by students of the Spanish department and directed by Más Mary González.
Any one who wishes to attend the anquet may make reservations by applying to Miss Maud Elliot by noon riday, April 24.
Day's Program
'professor of Economics Is Recipient of a Penfield Award
Taggart Gets Scholarship
Joseph H. Taggart, associate professor in the School of Business, was recently awarded one of the endowed awards given to students at his scholarships, in the Graduate School of New York University. Professor Taggart was granted the scholarship in the year 2013.
At the time of the announcement of Professor Taggart's selection, nine other recipients of scholarships in the US were announced by Channel Elor Elmer Ellsworth Brown, of New York University. Five of these recipients were valued at more than $8,000.
Five university fellowships which provide an average stipend of more than $10,000 per year and are awarded for advanced research in the department. These fellowships cover the arts, finance, engineering, Eng-
The Penfield scholarships were established by a bequest of the late Frederic Courtland Penfield. Five of these scholarships, of a value of not less than $100,000, are departments of economics, English, German, government, and philosophy. The awards, by the terms of the foundation, are designed to afford a stipend for study and research in the fields of diplomacy, international affairs, and
Topkha, April 23—(UP) - Milt-Armine, wardeen of the state penitentiary, was called to Topkha today for a con-
cussion of the chairman of the board of administration.
The conference caused a revival of rumors that Amirine was to be asked to resign so that Kirk Prather, a Democrat of Kansas City, Kan., could be
STATE WARDEN IS CALLED TO TOPEKA FOR CONFERENCE
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 24
Alfredo Bustamante, ed. 31, spoke on Filipino government and history before classes conducted at Oread training school by Ocater Sorear, gr. this
Bustamante Speaks at Oread
...
Acacia, Eldridge hotel, 1 a.m.
Corbin ball, Union building, 1 a.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 1 a.m.
Wakatsu hall, house, 1 a.m.
Saturday, April 23 K.U. Karnival, Fraser theater, 12
Agnes Husband Dean of Women
Saturday, April 25
---
Carter Announces Pauline Kirk Head of Next 'K' Book
Philip Keeler, Merrill Haas and Robert Reed Are Chosen for Staff Positions
MAKE PLANS FOR BOOl
Major staff appointments for the 1931-1952 K-Book, of which Pauline Kirk, c'32, to be in editor-in-chief, is announced today by Sam Carter, Y. M C. A. secretary, who acted as spokesperson in the committee making appointments.
Other staff heads will be Philip Keeley, C23 managing editors; Merrill Hess, C23 marketing editor; and Brad Reed, C23 advertising manager. The remaining four appointments will be held on Monday and Tuesday or part of next week. These two are left two associate editors and two assistant ad
Miss Kirk is at present Sunday editor of the Kanran and he also served on the editorial staff as a student in the department of journalism. She was suggested for the position by the editors of the edithual staff of the book last year and approved by the nominating committee.
Out-Going Staff Named
Keeler is at present serving as make up editor of the Kanaan and was previously night editor. He, as well as Reed, is also a journalism major. The latter is now advertising manager so that he has served in various other positions.
Haas was the only member of the new staff who was not appointed by the committee. He secured his position as treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. in the last election. He is one of two men now in the University who have served more than five years in the faculty, both now starting their fourth year. He has worked two years as assistant director of the K.U. Kernal, and is one of its two directors this
The four appointed yesterday will succeed Virginia Williamson, c31; Ed Liedner, the acting editor; Fred Speh, b32; business manager and Ilo Fitzlambourn, c31; Bernard Berbers, whose successors will be appointed soon were: Elizabeth Moody, c31; Robert Sherrill, c31; editors, and John Sleeper, c33; Kenneth Sloemm, c33;管理员 adver
Staff Meeting Next Week
Staff meeting Next week
The staff will be printed at 42 consecutive years, is now published under the aposes of the W.Y.C.A., Y.M.C.A., W.S.G.A. and Men's Student Union, and last year a total of 4,500 were orierted, which made it possible for the books to be given to all students in has had been printed on them. The book will be printed oriert the former 3,000 will be determined next week.
The staff meeting, to be held either by a member of the staff or by the be ce occasion for the choice of other staff members, decision concerning the size of the book, the number of books that are required for changes in the book, deadlines for copy and ads, and other things which the staff members feel should be outlined at the opening of the work on the book
One Dead in Bus Accident
Seven Other Southwestern College Singers Are Injured
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 23—(UP) One member of the capella校办 of Southwestern College, Winfield, Kana, is dead and seven others were suffering from injuries after one of the two houses in the building was touring the East skipped into a culvert.
Ellen Friesen, 20, of Pretty Prairie
Missouri, is at a hospital in
Greenland, where she was helds
of the party were removed. Hospital
attendants said the others were
already home.
Ku Ku's to Elect Tonight
Election of officers for the Ku Kuf will be held tonight in room 3 of the Memorial Union building. Dave Rankin wrote of the chapter at the present time.
Dean Swarthout to Idaho
Dean Donald M. Swarthout left last evening for the University of Idaho, Southern Branch, at Pocatello, where he will speak on behalf of mental and vocal numbers in the musical content being held there this week. John R. Dyer, former dean of men at the University, is now executive dean at the southern branch of the University of Idaho.
Painting Students to Kansas City
Paul. Albert Bloch, of the painting
and history of art students are
going to Kansas City tomorrow to spend
the day in studying the new acquaintance
at the Kansas City Art Institute.
FOUR PAGES
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS WIN
CUP FOR BEST EXHIBITION
The department of electrical engineers have been awarded the cup offered by Sigma Tau for the best export exhibition held April 17 and 18.
This cup will go into the permane
 possession of any department that win
 first year that it has been offered. The
 purpose has been to stimulate greater
 development.
Annual East-West Revue Will Be May 11 and 12
Program to Be Given Also at Lee's Summit Near Kansas City
The fourth annual East-West revue,
given by the members of the Cosmo-
polition club, will be presented May 11
and 12 in Praiser theater.
The revie will be taken to Longpenn on Saturday, May 2, under the suspicion of community church there. Robert Myra, a former president of the club, said that her second time an attempt is being made to take the East-West revie out of
The program will include jiu-jitsu demonstrations by the Japanese state's national gym, Rao, the Hinda strong man, and Hawaiian and Fijian fists by the student-athletes. The program will be made for an Aztec Indian dance to be given by Carl Martinez, a musician.
The revue is being given as a number on the enterprise series. The members of the company are participating in the program, are almost the same group that has presented the revue before, but most of them are not featured are to be entirely different.
Banquet Program Complete
Mrs. OBrien to Be Toastmistress a Mother's Day Dinner
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, wife of Dr. P. O'Brien of the School of Education, will be the toastmess at the annual Mother's Day banquet to be held on Wednesday, May 21, 2015, in Miss O'Brien's chairman of the Kansas fellowship committee of the American Association of University Women, and is treasurer of the Wo-
Another feature of the program for the Mothers' Day banquet will be several dances by Tau Sigma, bionary dance by Marilyn Roberts and be "Jadeous" by Marie Van Deusen and Lillian Petersen; and the "Rhythmical Dance," composed of Frances Reed, Ether Corporale, Amuen Roberta, Hael Hazel King, Amuen Roberta, Berenice Margaret Margee, Jane Byrn, Lillian Peterson, Virginia Cainhan, Bernie
a宴席 for the dinner will be placed on sale at the Business office sometimes when it is not being secured before Friday, May 1, at 5 ackle. The price will be one dollar.
The deadline for posters to be submitted for the prize poster contest for Mothers Day must be in the Dean of Women's office in the central Administration building on or before that date. The matte and winners will be awarded the five dollar prize offered by WSCLA. All participants will be on Tuesday of next week.
St. Louis Doctor Kidnapped
Reported to Have Been at Chicago Hotel Yesterday
Chicago, April 23—(UP)—Dr. Isaac Kelley, missing St. Louis physician as seen at the Morton hotel here yesterday.
Two detectives immediately were assigned to search the hotel from "to top to bottom" for any one answering Dr Kelley's description.
St. Louis, April 23—(UP) Dr. Isaac D. Kelley's millionaire wife and relatives sought today for a way by which their fortune might be put to use in locating the physician. Kelley, socially and professionally prominent here has been missing since Monday when his home on a fake emergency case.
While Mrs. Kelley gave tacit aid to the police in their efforts to locate the ear and nose specialist, from sources close to her it was learned that she considered an aman demand that if her husband would be returned unharmed.
Landes to Speak at Salina
Prof. K. K. Landez, assistant state geologist, will speak before the Conservation Conference of the Salina tomorrow. Professor Landes will speak on "Some Geologic Formations of Kansas." Prof. K. K. Landez, assistant state geologist, will speak before the Conservation Conference of the Salina Chamber of Commerce.
Assemblies Are Schedule for Kansas Group in Three Day Session
PAPERS TO BE READ
A, C. Lyon, head guide at Grand Teton National Park, will lecture tonight at 8:15 in the auditorium of the park, where the opening event on the program of the Kansas Academy of Science, which opened today, will be held today, tomorrow and Saturday.
Mr. Lynn will illustrate his lecture with colored lantern slides and motion pictures of scenes about the park, including the lake, hiking trail, Teton National Park, aside from being the newest of the government parks, is located in beautiful and most interesting of all.
The main business of the organization will start tomorrow morning. It will be taken up with announcements, business and general papers. The meeting is attended by University persons who will present papers are Selma Gottlieb, Prof. E. A. White, M. K. Elias, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Harold Zuber, Lenniel I. Wright, Johann Wiedemann, A. Y. Weinhold, L. Knight, L. Kenneth C. Landes.
Section Programs Tomorrow
The section programs of the academy will begin at 130 Friday afternoon. The members will divide into their own groups for individual meetings. Six different group meetings will be held Friday afternoon. The groups are, biology, chemistry, physics, psychology, entomology and the senior Academy of Science group.
The meeting of the biology group will be held in room 101. Snow hall. Ten University of Kansas people will be attending the meeting at Harris, H. B. Latimer, Artemis Payne, W. J. Baumgartner, R. A. Woodbury, M. V. Walker, Mary E. Larson, W. C. Stevens, Evelyn Hedger and Earlier meetings will be given at 1 p.m. in snow hall.
The chemistry meeting will be held in room 206 in Marvin hall. Chemistry meeting will be held in Stratton, Ray Q. Brewster, Elvaira Weeks, Herter W辛, H. C Allen, D E. Kintyne, P. B. Daims, Glenn A. Murphy, J. G. McNichols, Lloyd Malm, C.J. Welser, W.A. Davidson, Ernest Griswold, Jesse Stacek, H P. Cady, E. A. White and Franklin
Junior Academy to Meet
Papers for the physics meeting, which will be held in room 210 Bike Library, University of Chicago, Knolews, J. D. Strainathan, C. V. Kert, and Rex Davies. Psychology papers by James L. Schmidt, Thomas Cutfourth, Donald F. Showalter, Robert Bridges, Warren W. Simons.
The Junior Academy of Science, made up of high school science teachers and students will hold its meeting on Thursday. The student representatives of the various high schools will be given. Prof. N. H. Pudiic of Hagåtas University, H. I. Charl, of Hagåtas junior academy.
The entomology papers will be pre-
printed at 1:30 in room 417 of Snow hall.
To University of Kansas people are
serving papers.
At 5-45, the whole academy will gather for a banquet in the cafeteria. Chancellor E. H. Landau and Miss Hazel E. Branch, president of the academy, will speak on "The Aims and Opportunities of a Junior Academy of Sci-
At 8 o'clock, George K. Burgess, director of the United States Bureau of Standards, will speak on "The Work of the United States Bureau of Stand-
According to Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry and treasurer of his academy, the member's degree was received equally since last year. At this time last year there was a total of 162 membership fees paid by students he already did this year.
ENGINEERS TO HEAR TALKS ON POLE LINE CONSTRUCTION
Six speakers will give talks on pole one construction at a colloquium for electrical engineer seniors to be held onronr暇 at 1:30 in Marvin
Three of the speakers will be representatives of Bell Telephone company, Bell Technologies, and A. T. Campbell. The three from the power companies are W. H. Rusea Corporation, Inc., C. C. Cornell and, A. C. Cornell and, D. C. Clark of the Kansas City Power and Telecom Company.
Student Called Home
L. C. Cavitt, Jr., was called to his home in Red Oaks, Texas, by the death of his mother Tuesday night. Mrs. Cavitt suffered a paralytic stroke.