UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
15
COMMENCEMENT
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1936
Annual Reunions of Alumni Groups Are to Be Featured
Letters Go Out to Graduates of 1905 and Also of 1896-97-98-99
TO MEET AT DINNERS
Work has already served on the stakes bearing the class numerals of the United States, and is alumni by classes for the march to the Union building for the University din-
Vs. organizations on the campus are making their final plans for future work and are commencing this year. The final letters of the members of the class of 1953 and to the group of the classes of 1954, are being sent to Dr. Noble Sherwood, B.S.W., 605, professor of bacteriology at the University, in Philadelphia, and Ruth Lichen, A.B. 17, secretary in the School of Education, has charge of the letters going to the members of the
The class of 1903 will have a special room in the sub-assignment of the Me-chung Building, arranged with things pertaining to the class of 1905. Major Ernest Gentry, A.B. 05, of Washington, D.C., the class of 1906, David W. Dicke ("Dick" Mach), B.S. 05, who will be on hand to rally the engineers, Mella Nye Humphreys, A.B. 05, who never misses a commencement will be on hand to rally the engineers, Mella Nye Humphreys, A.B. 05, wrote in to the Alumni office over a year ago to say that he was going to be on hand for the
The organization which are having special reunions are W.Y.C.A. Mottur a student of the University, which will have an Alumna strawberry breakfast on the morning of June 10 at Henley House at 720 a.m. to mothur members and by any woman in the senior class who has served on the board of the Board. Breakfast is scheduled to occur at the same time, the Y.W.C.A. hopes that these women can attend their reunion afternoons.
Plan for Line of March
Mortar Board to Have Dinner
Mortar Board, honorary senior member of the First Presbyterian church at the First Presbyterian church at 5:45 on the summer of June 7. A dinner will be arrived and Dean Agner will be present with members to the alumnae. There will also be a business meeting at which time the money for the two $50 schools will be paid. The chapel versity, will be collected. Miss Leona Buattigartner, A.B.23, is the chairman of the committee in charge of this research, which reports about 50 members to be present.
Play for Seniors' Parents
Sachsen, honorary senior men's organization will hold their reunion at 8 p.m. on Wednesday next Saturday evening. There will be "binding of the armor" of the among "the old-inged" of the nation.
"Mr. Pim Passes By" Will Be Presented by Faculty-Student Cast
One of the features of commencement week will be a play, "Mr. Peo" directed by A. Milne, presented by the University of Kansas department of speech and language, and will be a matinee in Fraser theater, beginning at 2 o'clock on Monday, June 13.
Old Timers Will Play Ball
The parents of all seniors, here for Commencement week, are invited to attend this performance.
The cast will be composed of the same person who produced early in life the musicals he and his students and is made up of the following. Allen Crafford in the role of Sir Owen; Derek Jarman as Olivia; his wife, Tessiana Blak as Brinah; his niece, Jessica Crafton as Susan; his brother, John; and Ivan Jahan as Brian Strange; Robert Calderon as Mr. Pim; a passerby; and Ewan Bannister.
A baseball team composed of members of the faculty and alumni will play a senior nine on the Kansas diamond next Saturday, June 7.
The faculty*nuni team will be picked from the following men: Guy Cox, Jason Kyle, Mike Goto, Hugo "Dutch" Wodel, Charles Ise, Marvin Harma, Edid Holain, John Corrignan, Mel Cramer, Jpp Hill, Chuck Clairfort, Swede Carron.
According to Doctor Allen, who is managing the team, this is a non-practice day and you shouldn't framd that practice sessions might ruin your schedule. But you'll probably last one afternoon.
Doc Allen Hates to Injure Pitching Arms by Practice
Fine Arts Concert Is First
Commencement Season to Open Next
Friday Evening
The major events of the Fifty-eight-
year Commencement and Commencement of the University
Fine Arts Commission Reticial Fayl
evening, June 8 at 4 o'clock in the
night.
The following program will be presented: "Pastorale Variee" (Plierne) by Helen Cleveland, pianist; "Wanders Nachlied" (Llustz), by Lucile Porter, soloist; "Adagio from D Minion" by violinist; "hey Belen-violinet," by Helen Beler.
"Homage a Schuman" (Mozakowski), by Lois Rush, pianist; *Pierreeloe*, in Leo Rush, bassoonist; *Wolls solit*, *Ave Maria* (Schubert-Wilhelm) by Elizabeth Bishop, violinist; *Pagode* by Debussy; *Florence* by Gioacchino Ricci; and *Nina* (Pergolesi), by Charles Seuer, soloist; "Spanish Dance" (Gran-Drescher), by Lucyle Thomas, vi-
*Arira; Oriatr Vincitor from Aida* (Verdi) by Ila Martin, solist; *caiprice* (Paganiin-Lastiz), by Virginià Dengue; *parmiet*; *ait* from the Concerto* (Almeydin, 1524); *viviamit*; *islamy*; *Fantasie Orientale* (Balbeker), by Ruth Rice, pianist; *Aria: "Non piu di flori" from La Clementa da Tito* (Mozart) by Burbaut, solout; and *Polibisme in E Mager* (Llustz), by Dorothy Bellow sinist.
Advanced Students to Give Recitals This Week
30 Students to Appear In Credit Programs Required by Fine Arts
Two advanced student recitals are to be given in the University auditorium on Monday and Tuesday, at 8 o'clock Thirty students will take part. These recitals are required by the School of Music's order for the student to hit his credit.
"IImprovisation Caprice" (Jougen) or Dorythos Enlow, organist; "Sonata first & request" (Nieman), by Fain Bunner; "Masking" (Moszkowick), by Audrey Bunner, pianist; "My Soul is Athlete," from "The Holy City" (Gaul), by Krat Bunton, soloist; "Tocata and Funue" (Tazangi), by Jeno Bunno piano.
The programs are as follows:
"Dchant d'amour" (Stojowski), by Dorothy Pierce, pianist Gavin Vallow. "The Emperor's Closet" (Cecilie collouz; "Concert Elude" (MacDowell), by Bertrude Brown, pianist; "Concert Emperor," by Erik Berthelsen, pianist; "Do Not Go, My Love" (Hageman); "Alone" (Watts), by Adahl
"Rhupseod F Sharp M (Dohanny), by Theile Love, pianist; "Caprice (Dohanny), by Helen Carlos, pianist; "A Spirit花 (Campbell-Tipton), by Leta Walker, soloist; and "Nice Cloche), by Dorothy Moore, pianist.
"Toocata and Fugue in D Minor" (Bach), by Virgina Gerda, organist; "The Reverence of Francis Keeney, pianist; Resitative and Aria: Cest the Contrabandians" (Moelco) from "Carmen" (Bizet), by James H. Sweeney; "Serious (Serieses)" (Mendelason), by Martha Mae Baugh, pianist; "Prelude in A Miner" (Debusy), by Elmer Anderson
*Die Loriele* (Lizst), by Etta Moton solosin; *Scheerz in F Ksharp Minor* (Lizst), by Etta Moton; *Cote* (Medier), by Jannet Coulon, pianist; *Depuis le jour pour la Louise* (Charpentier) by jean Sellards, son composer; *Chopin* (Chopin) by Ewyn Swarthwout, pianist.
"Symphonie Enmpagnee" (Sa i-t-a-Saens), by Kathleen McMorran, pianist. "The Two Greendancers" (Schu) and "Scherzo from Concerto in G Minor" (Saint-Saens), by Patti Johnson, pianist; (orchestral part on second piano) by Prof. C. A. Preyer*) "Tocenta at Widur," by Ruth Spindler, organist.
A 50-piece band with Prof. J. C. McConas as conductor will play two concerts and on two of the programs for the New York Symphony on June 7, for one hour preceding the Chancellor's reception in the Union Hall, they will play on the steps of Dyche museum.
Band Appears in Concerts
The program for Saturday evening in as follows: Overture to the Opera, "Leone" (J. C. McCanes) by Prof. J. C. McCanes; Suite "Atlantic (Fraunce)" (J. C. McCanes) by Prof. J. C. McCanes; marche "Melly)"; marche "Sлав" (Tashkowsky); overture to the Opera, "Warm Tell"
McCanles and 50 Bandmen Have Part in Commencement Program
The second concert will be given in front of Fowler schools Sunday, June 8 for one hour beginning at 2 p. m.
The band will play on the baccalaureum and the final presentation of the band for the year will be for Commencement
33 High School Graduates Here for Scholarships
Final Examinations Held for Summerfield Honors at the University
THREE IN EDISON TEST
Thirty-three boys who are graduating from the high school of Kansas this year meet at Lawrence yesterday as they begin their Summer field scholarship which is being offered by Salon Summer through the Kansas Endowment association.
"We are very well pleased with the boys who are here," said Prof. Olin Tompkins, the department of philology, Westerdale. Mr. Tompkins, chairman of the scholarship committee.
All of the candidates Friday to hold interviews with the committee. The group includes 30 students who are either college seniors, scholarship and also candidates for the Summerfield scholarship, and three who are for the Edison scholarship.
Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Architecture and Engineering, is in charge of the contests for the representation he is seeking for the Edison奖学金. He is considering each of those who is trying for the Summerfield scholarship, and one who is trying for the Edison scholarship only.
To Select Eight or Ten
From this group, eight or ten will be chosen to receive a scholarship at the University through the Summerfield conference. The university versity this year were those chosen by the Summerfield committee last spring. A student from the animation for the Edison award only C. C. Bath, of Ablene; Donald G.entry, of Topeka; and Frederick
Those candidates for both the Summefield scholarship and the Edison scholarship are the aid of Ashleigh H. B. Harbey Jr. on chimon; Roger T. Rademer, of Independence; Don S. Cumbrell, and James H. B. Harbey Jr.; Cornelius of Belford; Milton H. Day, Crommel of Belford; Edward H. Oakes; Walter E. Eder, of Eldredo; Everett W. Eder, of Baldwin; Keith A. Fitch, of Robert E. Ganoung; Clifford J. Geering, of Arlington; Robert C. Gribble, of Ashland; Ernest E. Harvey, of Saline Kochi Johnkhil and
Chancellor's Guests at Luncheon
Herbert W. Hylland, of Washington; Kettle John, of Eureka; Oliver C. Johnson, of Osage City; Kenneth C. Johnson, of Omaha; Timothy A. Coffey, of Topocha; Charles F. Mitchell, of Coffeeville; Nelson E. Noell, of Harcourt; Thomas S. Benson, of Richard W. Porter, of Salina; Walter R. Simmons, of Olathen; Henry D. Thomas, of Levermore, and Carl Vickburg, of
The name of the boy who will represent Kansas in the national contest for the Edison scholarship will probably be announced some time next week. The winners are C. Shaad. Those who are successful in winning the Summerfield award will be announced as soon as possible by the committee in charge of the selections. They should also attend the group with a luncheon yesterday noon at the Union building.
Expect Many at Alumni Ball
final plans have been completed for the Chancellor's reception and the Senior-Alumni hall to be held in the building. The Senior-Alumni hall to be held in the main floor of the Union building, and dance will be held at 9:30 aps.
Deans of the various schools of the University and their wives will form a committee to present reception, along with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. M. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Vivie-chancellor, and Mrs. Willie Werner. A group of 20 or 25 junior and sophomore girls will assist by introducing the guests to the receiving
An unusually large crowd is expected to be present at this feature of the museum, and it will be important that the band will give an open air concert on the steps of Dyche Museum immediately preceding the reception. This is a great opportunity for the band it meets with the approval of the persons attending the program, the same plan will probably be followed for the next event.
Chancellor's Reception to Be at Union Building Saturday Evening
Hub Else and his orchestra will play
for the dancing which will be held until
12 o'clock.
The committee in charge of the rea-
tion and the medal for the Koster, cochairman
Dan Riese, Lydia Dye, Nancy Hanyi
Helen Benson, Alain Lynn, Richard
Brown, Daniel Brown
Campus Gossip
No.193
Edwin W. Murray of Kansas City,
A.B.29, was a visitor on the campus
yesterday.
Mr. Walter Innis, Jr., of Wichita, and
Joe Stevenson, of Turon, were guests
of Virginia Hatton this past week.
B. Wyngar Crone, A.B.25, sports editor of the Coffeiey Journal, visited the University yesterday afternoon.
Edward Fortune, Phi Kappa, is leave immediately following the close of school for the national inter-collegiate track meet in Chicago.
Valera Gottfredson has accepted a position as laboratory technician and X-Ray operator at the Union Printer Home in Colorado Springs.
The committee for the senior class memorial will meet Monday to decide definitely on the memorial to give to the University this year.
Frank Guthrie instructor in the depar-
ment of romance languages, will teach this summer during the shorthurst course. Technological College, Lubbock, Lubbock.
Eldwin Parker and Robert Waggott of Sigma CBA, and Roger Kugan, Sigma Pila Epsilon, are leaving as soon as work begins on the national range in Yellowstone national park.
Coach Mervin Griffin, of the law-
ense high school, Donald Jenkins, 248
from Oakland, and Robert Hunt, left
the Thursday morning in Coach Grif-
kin's car to drive to Los Angeles. They
left at 7:30 a.m.
Theta Sigma Phi held initiation so vice yesterday morning for Louise Russell, c31, Virginia Williamson, c31 Dorothy Morrow, c23, mary; and C31 Margaret A. After the initiation service the group attended a funnelcase at the Green Owl.
The Memorial Union building will be open this summer from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., according to Mrs. C. A. Cosey, hostess of the building. The cafeteria is on Saturday night and Sunday. This schedule is the same as last year.
Jay Wells, A.B.T.20, of Kansas City, will take the Owen Close student tour through the Orleans. Mr. Wells is the founder and chairman on the Kansas City Kanan since his graduation. While attending the University of Kansas, he was a Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity.
The members of Mortar and Ballcoast artillery officers society, held a meeting Thursday in Fowler Hall on Tuesday, February 16, for 1939-31: E. Beard, c32 president; I. Butler, c32 vice president; L. Singer, secretary; C. Sryder, 131, treasurer.
The University band played at a Saturday morning for the parade down Massachusetts streets to the center of Boston. The band led a Memorial day program. Following the parade, Prof. J. C. McCanley, the president, dug drug stores where he treated them.
Josephine Fulks, BM 21, has accepted a position at the University of Cincinnati to teach art in correlation with the school's household administration. Miss Fulks for the past seven years has been an art department store office at New York City.
A picture of Green hall, made by Hassan L. Johnson L'Acadar 2013 will adorn the front of the commencement program, a celebration of the tendent of the journalism press. The picture was developed from Johnston's photographs made in black and white wood block.
The following men at the Pike Kapana house are leaving immediately after placements: James Shearley, Dallas, Texas; John Callahan, New York City; Jack Luzon, San Francisco; Russo, Los Angeles and San Francisco; Gilwon Wilson and Habert Merritt.
Mim Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will leave today for her home in New York to teach at U.S. 9. She will return to the University at that time coach and supervise the production of the six plays to be presented by the Fraser Players here during the first six weeks of the summer
PRESBYTERIANS TO GIVE
DINNERS FOR FRESHMEN
Mildred Curry, c32, will be fellowship chairman of the recently organized Presbyterian cabinet for next year, according to an announcement from Cameron, c31, has been appointed the representative from the Sunday School. Plans for a fellowship campaign to reach every Presbyterian student next fall and a series of freshmen dinners have been started.
Two Students Die When Train Hits Their Motor Car
James Creason, c'30, and Jack Stephens, e'32, Are Two Victims
*Our car unwittingly driven into the path of an ornishing Santa Fe passenger train, James S. Cresmon, c20, 1862; we are in the early innastially last Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the grade crossing just south of the old Lawrence water works plant on the south side of the river.
The Creason funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Newcomer funeral home in Kansas City. Rites for the deceased were held in home of its latermore at 10 a.m.
Both men were members of the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity, and representatives of that organization were present at the Croton funeral in Kansas City. Several members of the fraternal organization be in Tulsa for the Stephen's葬礼.
ONE LEAVES A BRIDE
Creason Leaves Widow
Cresson, a candidate for graduation this spring, would have completed his school in Iowa and then Tuesday, and planned to enter a law in Kansas City next fall. His wife,黛西, was married to an evicted him in Kansas City, where she lived at the home of Cresson's.
The bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Rice, is a freedman in the School of Fine Arts at the University last semester. She and Cremon were married on May 26, 1930.
Returning from Target Practice
Creson and Stephens had gone in on Wednesday afternoon to the banks of the Kaw to practice target shooting, and were returning to town along the road to work. They would have worked when the accident occurred.
C. T. Hough, superintendent of the boys approach the Maverick boys approach the Maverick Flow at Third and Indiana streets and he boarded a bound passenger train, moving swiftly down the tracks, but they were going so slowly that he supposed, until to
The road runs nearly parallel to the one for some distances along the north side of the hill. At a sharp angle over a grade of conducible rise, the boys were driven up the mountain and approached from the northwest behind them, according to Hough, who had been watching from a distance of 300 feet when he saw the train arrive the rear of the track.
"I don't believe they ever saw the train," Huygert assailed. "They did not stop to look as they approached the train, but we were in a low intoe气车 to pull over the slight grade at the crossing, and were driverless. There is a fairly good view of the trucks right at the crossing, and both the driver of the car and the pilot of the Santa Fe engine would both have been running so nearly parallel."
E. S. Rikksabaugh, the Fanta Fe engine, pulled the fast-moving train to a stop on the scene of the accident, according to observers. The pilot of the engine was driven back under its front trucks by the firefighters. The train was delayed and hour in its removal. The Chrysler sedan was totally destroyed. He was hurled a considerable distance.
Kelso Awarded Bryan Prize
First Time Honor Has Been Giver Since 1922
Harlo Selden, c31, has been awarded the William Jennings Bryan prize of 2015 for his role in *The World Court*. This is the first time this honor has been made since
The award is derived from the income of $250 which Mr. Bryan gave to the University in 1888, and it is given to the person writing the best essay discussing principles underlying the law of government of the United States.
The committee of award consisted of Dr. Frank Strong, Prof. Jena P. Jensen, and Prof. H. B. Chubb.
15 R.O.T.C. COMMISSIONED AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS
Culminating four years of training or the equivakent in military science and education, we were sown into the officers' reserve corp Wednesday as second lieutenants of artillery by Lieut Harry F. Meyers. We moved to New York, where the service Wednesday M. L. Cowan, J. H. Ellis, Sam Florcher, H. G. Hugher, William B. Miller, John McKenna, M. W. Powell, L. H Shultz, V. Stafford, E. A. Ward, W. L. Willamham, T. D. Woundward, and H. L Wolley.
FOUR PAGES
Change Parking Tag Rules
Joint Councils to Be in Charge of Distribution Next Year
Owing to the demand for more parking space on the campus and to allow for deserving tag applicants, the committees on parking and traffic decision to the regulation of tag vehicles are scheduled to meet the deadline for meeting held Wednesday afternoon.
Last year 431 tags were issued on the Hill, 290 went to faculty and university members, and another 650 went to use. There are about 500 faculty members on the Hill now, and the remaining 750 have equitable distribution was in existence. The controls will embody in bills the rules for use of or reject petition for license or obtain them by fail or misuse.
Since the parking bill which was passed by last year's men's student council, the school has a total of $103 in fines assessed. Of this amount $62 has been paid to the business office, and the remainder will be used for the students' expenses. The Council bill has no control over faculty members, but the cases of fights involving staff have been turned over to the Chancellor.
Final Deadline Near
For All Senior Fees
Most Seniors Have Squared Their Accounts With the University
This year, as in former years, it is necessary that seniors pay the University all fees and debts contracted by them. In addition, the University career before they can receive a diploma. If their names are to appear on the programs with the graduating class, they must have these accounts settled by Saturday noon,
Most seniors have paid their diplomas fees and other incidental fees, but there are still a few who have not received their diploma from George O. Foster, registrar
The faculties of the various school, meet on the afternoon of June 7, and the faculties of the various applications will not be considered until all accounts have been settled at the time.
Nearly every year some student who thinks that his debts have been set finds at the last minute Gat he to get his diploma when he calls for it. Usually these unpaid debts come as a surprise to the graduating seni- tors, because they are stored in the library on a book that he checked out when he was a sophomore, and which he has forgotten to pay, or which was broken or lost.
Architectural Prizes Given
Cancellation of Banquet Makes Press Announcement Necessary
The annual presentation of awards to students in the department of architecture has been announced. The awards are given to the students through the department, on a monthly basis. These awards usually are presented at the annual spring banquet of the department, and this question was to have taken place last evening, but was cancelled because of an illness among the alumni, a sophomore in the department.
The awards have been announced as follows. The American Institute of Archaeology has appointed the department with the best consistent record throughout the entire course.
The Don L. Ewart Memorial scholarship of $200, given to a junior on basis of work this year, past record, and the presumed ability to profit by the experience of travel, for which the donor given, was awarded to Jack Barres.
The Thayer medal and cash price of 844, for excellence in architectural design, was awarded to Donald E. Hatch (USA) at the Temple of Scarab faternity sophomore in architectural design in each college who does the best work on a particular problem of the second semester was awarded to Maurice P.
A special sophonore prize, a subscription to an architectural magazine and a publication doing the best work on the final problem of the year, was given to Robert
The Alice Chittenden prize, "The Art and Practice of Sketching" by Saly良, given by Prof. Goldman Gold-weinstein, teaches the freshman to the freshman with the best record in architectural subjects throughout the year, was awarded to L. C. Carvitt, J.
Jerry Campbell, United States consul in England, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday. Mr. Campbell, who lived in Wichita where he intended to visit for the next two months, He has been stationed in Birmingham, England, for the past two years, and after his visit to New York, he will be diaither, who he has been transferred.
Stanford Offers Coaching Position to John W. Bunn
Directorship of Basketball May Fall to K. U. Athlete and Coach
Negotiations between Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Doctor Storey have been carried on since February concerning Bunn.
IS TEN-LETTER MAN
John Bunn, head baseball coach,会 Wednesday for Stanford, California, to confer with Dr. Thomas A. Stover, director of athletics at Leland Stanford University and regard to obtaining the position of head basketball coach at Leland Stanford.
Coach Bunn was graduated here in 1921 from the School of Engineering and Architecture. Bunn was on the team that won the national class one class in freshmen engineering until three years ago. Five years ago Bunn took over varsity basketball. Last year he took over varsity football coach under Bill Harry, head football coach. Bunn has also coached freshman basketball and Doctor Allen with varsity basketball.
While Bunn was in school here he won ten athletic letters, four football, three basketball and three baseball, all other Kansas athlete ever has won.
"We are gratified in the recognition that Coach John Bunn has received from the University of Kansas and its versities in our state," said Doctor Alfren. "Of course, we are sorry to see you away. We look forward to your return. The University of Kansas where he worked as loyalty and faithfully. He is a great leader, a great teacher, no doubt in his ultimate success, should he be chosen at Leeland Stanford University."
Whether Benn obtains the position at Leland Standard or not, he will be a member of the coaching staff here this summer.
Browne Leaves Hospital
One Accident Victim Recovering But
Companion Still in Bed
Charles H. Browne who suffered internal injuries received in an automobile accident on April 21, 1986, a later part of April was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday to go to Horton with his family. Browne was thought to be uninjured until they arrived at the hospital when their internal hemorrhages and it was necessary that a blood transfusion be made. Browne's fraternity brethren, Zach Taylor and Eugene Hibbs. After the transfusion his condition improved
Jack Morrison who was the only other passenger to receive serious injuries is still in the hospital recovering from a broken leg. A part of the cast was taken from his leg yesterday but it is doubtful that he will be dismissed from the hospital. Browne and Brown are both members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Sparks to Oregon State
Assistant Health Director to Have Similar Position at Corvallis
Dr. R, C. Spars, assistant director of the University student health service, will move to Corvallis, Ore., soon after the close of school here this spring to take a position with the college health services in the Oregon State Agricultural College.
She and her family will drive through and they plan to spend several days in Yellowstone national park.
her duties will be similar to the ones she performed here, but she will probably do more teaching in the field of hygiene. It has not been definitely devised yet. The applicant's place here, but the successful applicant will be announced in a few days.
More Delay for Chumos
Trial on Check Charge Deferred Until Next Tuesday
Trial of George Chumme, 172, accused of passing worthless checks, was yesterday postponed until Tuesday before Justice J. H. Mitchell.
Chumos was arrested May 16 on complaint of Tom Jackson, proprietor of the Campan House, who alleged two men were in the house by Chumos had been returned.
Chumos was then released on a $200 bond and received preliminary hearing before Judge Mitchell on May 19, at 8:30 a.m. The trial was delayed yesterday. The trial was postponed yesterday and set for this coming Tuesday.
William Bullock and Paul S. Miller,
of St. Louis, were guests Friday of
Mrs. Edith Miller, at the Sigma Nu
house.
.
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