Weather
Partly cloudy toughened
and Thursday.
A K, U, prod in going to Leask. Why go abroad?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
b-------c
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
'Folks Back Home' Want Prohibition Questions Senate
Dry Members May Submit State Referendum to People
No.192
WALSH JOINS JONES
Washington, May 28 — (UP)—State referendums to determine whether the new federal drug abortion were discussed today by "hone dry" senators, as the administration said. The Senate will review the flow of intoxicants when the justice department takes over prohibition on use.
Senator Walsh, Democrat of Montana,
joined the equally dry Senator Jones,
Republican of Washington, to form a constitutional amendment modifying or repealing the Eighteenth amendment to allow that they wanted to vote on it.
Meanwhile Senator Sheppard, Democrat of Texas, co-owner of the probate amendment, said to the Republican caucus that to any desire Texas might manifest for such a vote.
Two popular Hill orchestras have been selected to play the summer season, one in a Rocky Mountain summer resort and the other in a hotel in New
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930
Arlie Simmonds, c23, and his orchestra will play at the New Kenmore hov in Albany, N. Y., and will be heard every radio station WGY. Schlegelacty
To Play Summer Season
Simmond's Orchestra Will Go to New York: Else's to Estes Park
Herbert "Hib" Else, 132, and his orchestra will appear at the Riverside Park in Eater Park, Colorado.
GRAF LEAVES PERNAMBUCO BOUND FOR LAKEHURST, N.
Parmambu, Brazil, May 28 – (UP) “The dirigible Graf Zeppelin departed for Havana and Lake Chad. N. J., at 11 a.m. central time, the plane was stationary, today after being delayed several hours by rainy.” The passengers had been at the Giquia aeridrome since 6 a.m. and had boarded the ship early in preparation for delivery.
A heavy rain delayed the decision to start northward on the flight of more than 4,500 miles and the passengers left the ship. The skies cleared later in the afternoon despite reports of unfavorable weather prevailing in the state of Para Cearn.
Die de Juniere, May 28 – (UP) „The Great Zeppelin circuit from Port-Malmouth to the northern tip of the continent, at 2:20 p.m., 12:20 p.m. coastal waters, maintained“
MEYER'S MORAL INTEGRITY
NOT QUESTIONED BY BOAR
KANSAS WHEAT HARVEST
TO START ABOUT JUNE 20
Kansas City, May 28 - (UP) The Kansas wheat harvest will start in southern counties about June 29. The federal division labor said told us.
I am much pleased to confirm Mr Hazzards statements as to the moral integrity of Doctor Meyer," Goodrich said.
Kansas City, May 28- (UP)—James Goodrich, chief counsel of the board of curators of the University of Missouri, todayconcerted with the U.S. attorney for Dr. Max F. Meyer in which the attorney pointed to the fact that the moral integrity of Doctor Meyer had not been questioned in the recent controversy with the cur-
The state would require about 15,000 harvest hands this year to work through 11,735,000 acres of wheat, he said. He also noted that the Dairy Drifting in of extra man even before.
King George Is Improved
London, May 28—(UIP) —The rheumatism which hasUPT) affected King George's right hip shows a definite improvement, an official announcement from Buckingham palace said today. The palace, however, received no visitors this morning.
Senate decides debate on ship subsidiity bill. Foreign relations and national security committee on the London Naval treaty Lobby committee continues investiga-
In Congress Today
United Press
--hasty or a committee, thus opening the way for the committee's consideration of the treaty preparatory to a report on the senate.
House continues debate on Muscle Shuatshli hill Naval affairs committee committee disregards dirigible base. Banking and currency committee reassures hearing on branch
Greek Objects on Display
Ancient Flasks, Vases and Cup Shown in Fraser
Flasks, vases, and a cup, representing different people and made from materials available at the museum, shown in the new display case in front of the Latin and Greek department.
The Greek vases shown, represent two different periods at least in vase painting. The earlier one has the figural form of a sun disk while the later one has the background painted and the figures formed from the spaces left of the clay. Much finer work was done by women because incisions had to be made in the material itself when the figures were painted. When the backgrounds were painted the lines were put in with the vase.
All the examples shown, with the exception of a pre-Greek metal cup, are originals. In the original manuscripts from 1200 B.C. were dated from 1200 B.C. An Etruscan vase dating from the seventh BC. shows another example of the incised vase.
A Greek funeral vase depicts the scenes of the soul after death. The Roman tear bottles, were used for catching tears, and these were used in ceremonies at funerals.
There is a Greek toilet box which is perhaps an ancestor of the modern bag. It was first shown were used for fragrant smelling oils, and are perhaps from some time ago.
These pieces of art were brought to this country from Greece and Italy by the late Prof. A. M. Wilcox and by the late Miss Anne Wilder.
Oread Training School to Graduate 10 Monday
Schwegler Will Speak; Activities to Start Tonight With
Banquet
Ten seniors in Oread Training School are going through their group of social activities to prepare for their commencement exercises which will be held in Fraser Theater Monday afternoon.
Senior activities will start tonight with a banquet at Ye Tavern, to be followed by a party at the home of Mrs. Burchfield at 6:30 the all-school picnic will be held in Brown's grove. Tomorrow night will be entertained in Broadway Inn. Monday evening, the senior class will be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Towne.
Dean Raymond A Schwefer, of the School of Education, will give the main lecture on the measurement exercises. The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev J. A. Brice. Musical numbers will be presented by Helen Stockwell, and Annaly Waffa, fa30. The diplomas and awards will be presented by Prof. Edwid Milton
The following pupils will be graduated this spring:
Ormand E. Bean, Patricia Maxenius, Alice Acewell Brown, Minnie Mills, and Sarah Moylan Walton James, Jack Lemasters, Corman Pennock, Fern Schulz, and Carla Beyer
NAVAL OFFICERS CONTINUE
ASSAULT ON LONDON TREATY
Washington, May 28 — (UP)—Naval affairs officers confirmed their success on the London limitations treaty be-
came effective. The relations and naval community today.
Centering their attack as heretofore on the increased Japanese ration, and the increasing economic burden of the United States, Chairman Borah of the foreign relations committee announced today his committee would conclude that the attack was not a way for the committee's consideration
Senator Johnson, Republican, of California, leading treaty exponent, concluded the list of witnesses today. Two senators were named as part of the row. Senator Reed, Republican of Pennsylvania, conference delegate, ex-confidant to Mr. Senate that the senate will satisfy the treaty.
The first annual district convention of the Association of Kansas Owned Life Insurance companies was held at the Bank of Kansas on Saturday. Lindley gave the address of welcome Dean F. T. Stockton gave a talk on the benefits of insurance of Kansas to the insurance field.
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION ARE WELCOME BY LINDLEY
About one hundred and fifty insurance executives were present at the meeting. They were interested in insurance as a profession were the guests of the association.
Madison, May 28 —(UP)—Appointment of Eumet Solomon, Omaha, Neb., manager of the 1930 University of Wisconsin football team was announced here today by Coach Glen F. Thistleder after approval of the athlete council.
Solomon Elected Manager
ENTOMOLOGY MAJORS RECEIVE
POSITIONS FOR SUMMER WORK
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology has received offers for placing 29 men majoring in entomology for summer season field work.
Dr. H. B. Hungerford Gets Offers for Placing 29 Men in Various Sections of Country
Twelve men are expecting to do corn borer work and corn borer scalping with headwear or haircuts. M Lyman Butcher, Cbch; La'Vere Calkins, Cc; Loain Corry, Cc; Sam Dews, Cc; Holme McAnachie, g; Jack McDonald, c; William MeeGes, Cc; Harold Petens, Cc; Edwin Swops, Cc
Five men are expecting to do work at the Japanese beetle laboratories. Three of these have received the recognition: Marion Russell, gr. and Jack Halpin, c31, will go to Pennsylvania; Julie Dalvali, c31, will go to New York.
Ralph Burn, c'30, will conduct investigations in Tulahua, Ia., and J. Gilbert Shaw, c'30, will go to Stamford, N.M. on Mexico beetle test
Howard Devest, gr., left May 25 to Uluh where he will receive a new nondirection working on the sugar beet leaf hoover. Hahn W. Capple also May 5 to accept a position on plant science work in California. Calif.
Lauren Anderson, c30, who is employed by the Kansas entomological Kansas. Paul Oran, c30, and John Deel, c30, will spend part of the sum annually to support Dr. P. B. Sanderson, c33, will assist Dr. P. B. Lawson in trap light investigations.
Removal of Japanese Exclusion Is Agitated
State Department Supports Plan to Repeal 'Insult' to
Washington, May 28 - (UP)-State department support for the movement to lift immigration exclusion bar low-cramped against Japan in 1924 is assured but today there appeared small chance of action on the matter at this session.
Chairman Johnson of the house immigration committee has announced his intention to change the exclusion law which is considered by Japan to be an insult to
Orientals
The original legislation was passed over Secretary of State Hughes' pro-
Bill Back to Conference
Vhy Smoot-Hawley Tariff Is Refused
Is Question of Debate
Washington, May 28 - (UP) - Whether Vice President Curtis asked to aid President Hoover when he sent the $300,000,000-Snow-Hawley tariff bill back to conference was the prime question of the Republican congressional authorities and observers.
Poria- (UP) -The French parliament has passed a law which settles a controversy of many years boarded-in, board-dooms, in fact, the indiscriminate building of anything that is not beautiful to look upon—by setting apart the scenic and natural splendors from any industrial progress.
The circular, dated April 25, says: "Windsor Castle. The Prince of Wales attended afternoon upon his return to England." "St. James Palace. The Prince of Wales attended by Lect. Col. the Hon. Peter returned to London this evening.
Ministry leaders like Robinson of Charleston and Marion of Mississippi have agreed to roll back the bill back to conference for reasons part of a telegraphian effort to improve the way the government regulates the bill.
FRANCE DOOMS BILLBOARDS TO SAVE SCENIC SPLENDORS
London—(UP) —The Prince of Wales recently returned from an 18,000 mile hunting trip into the African jungle to observe a death while filming wild animals.
All this was contained in news dispatches. But the "court circular" the president's chief adviser and movements of Their Majesties and Royal Highnesses doesn't consider this
RANCE DOOMS BILLBOARDS
Republican chiefs like Floor Leader Watson and Chairman Snoot denied the administration had turned against the bill.
NEWS OF PRINCE'S ILLNESS
UNMENTIONED OFFICIALLY
The new law provides for establishment of commissions in each department, with a "super commission" in the department over by the Minister of Fine Arts.
masters degree in June will teach entomology and zoology in Marquette University. Millwaukee lawrence University has been elected to the entomology for the past two years at the University has been elected to an assistant professorship in entomology at Cornell University, where he directed his work for a doctor's degree.
F. Gray Butcher, gr, who has worked with the Kansas entomological commission for two years and is candidate to be next chairwoman, was appointed to an associate professorship at Cornell University. Both Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Butler will be present.
Jonathan Noddingham has been appointed to the Biological Survey so that he can be on board as a Beamer on his collecting trip this summer. Clarence Hoffer, fc, 30, will assist Doctor Hungerford at the biologi- cal Lab of Michigan, Douglass Lake, Mich.
Seniors to Smoke Pipe of Peace at Breakfast
Memorial Will Be Presented Class History and Prophecy to Be Read
to Be Read
The senior class, dressed in cap and gowns, will have their annual breakfast on the Memorial Union building on the morning of June 9 at 7:15. A program, including the smoking of the cigarettes, will be held. The senior memorial, will be given.
The chairman of the committee is in charge of the program is Alice Sutton. A selection by the senior quartet will open the program. The class history will be read by blette Dumain, and will be given by *bward McKernan*.
Bob Garlinghouse will present the senior memorial which has not been decided on as yet. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will accept it.
This will be followed by the smoking of the pipe of peace. The year of the class is engraved on the bowl of each wire.
The program will be closed with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" by the entire class, and the "Rock Chalk," led by Dick Gafford.
Library Fines Must Be Paid
Degrees or Grades Will Not Be Issued to Students Owing Fees
Students who have regretted to pay library fines for books kept out over the time limit or who have out books belonging to the library are urged by George O. Foster, registrar, to pay deliberate unpayment immediately.
According to Mr. Foster, the total number of fines for all offenses is not large; the administration wishes the school year ended up before the school year ends.
If it is necessary to hold back a situation, the grade it will also apply to may be increased by the face of seniors owing penalties that will not be graduated until those as
"We have been instructed by the Chancellor," said Mr. Foster this morning, "not to give out grades to students now, instead of the library."
The variety baseball captain for next year will be chosen by a vote of the team, to be taken immediately after the game with Kaitlin Agger this afternoon.
To Choose Captain
- This is the last regular edition of the Daily Kenan for the spring term. An examination edition will be published Sunday. Students in the reporting II class will have the make-up of this edition
Closing hours for all women's
clubs are 10am, until the end
of the summer session. Parties
given by any groups during
the summer session are
dressed through the dean of women's
clubs.
Agnes Husband.
---
Dean of Women.
TO MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS:
The veterans of the Spanish-
American War, the University
Men's Glove Club, and the R.O.T.C.
Society will be attending the
services on Memorial Day to
be held in South Park at 9 o'clock.
The members of the University
faculty are cordially invited to
participate in this important ser-
vice.
Summerfield Men Plan to Entertain Candidates Here
- E. H. Lindley
Examinations Will Be Given to 30 All Day Saturday
The Summerfield scholars who are now at the University will assist in the entertainment of 30 high school candidates who will come to the University Friday to take the final examination. The summerfield scholarship for next year
TO GIVE EDISON TESTS
The final examinations will be given Saturday at 9 a.m. The candidate will be the guests of the Chancellor at a noon lunch at the University pedernai and will continue the after-
Templin Is Chairman
The examinations will be given upon the direction of the Summer School in Computer composed of Prof. Olf. Terniplum, of the department of philosophy, K. E. Stouffer, of mathematics, and John Lacey, of the department of mathematics, and John Lacey of the dean of the College, and George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineer-
The candidates for the Edison scholarship will also meet at the University on Saturday and will take the examination on Saturday. Both groups will take the same examinations, but the candidates from each group will be further examined by a special committee, the chairman of which is Dean George C. Shaud, of the School of En
The Edison candidate will be selected on the bases of past achievement in high school, records made on the examinations to be taken, and a scientific space and ability along a scientific line. The winner of the Edison scholarship will be sent east at the expense of the company to continue its examination to decide the final winner.
It is hoped by the committee that it will be possible to announce the local winner on the Eton contest on Saturday, February 16, and would be able to announce the winners of the Summerfield scholarships before comment time. "They will be announced then," said Professor Tilman, "if they could get all of these papers graded."
FOUR PAGES
Announce Library Schedule
Vacation Hours Will Be Maintained From June 6 to 12
The library schedule up to the opening of the summer session was announced this morning by C. M. Baker librarian.
On Decoration day the circulation departments of the library will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The offices will not open.
After Friday, June 6, the library will go on vacation hours until September 30. During session hours. Vacation hours are on Monday through Thursday and from 1 to 4 a.m. in the afternoon.
HIT AND RUN DRIVER GIVEN
SIX MONTHS AND FINED $500
Kansas City, May 28-(UP)-John Seward, mother who drove through a safety zone and injured John Shaw, 11 years old, of over Parkland day, was sentenced to six months in jail and spent time at Smith's School of the south Municipal court.
Sender was charged with drunkenness and careless driving and with leaving the scene of an accident.
To Interview Applicants
Dean of School of Medicine Is Here to Have Conference
Dean H. R. Wahl of the School of Medicine, is in Lawrence today interviewing applicants for admission to the School. About 25 students will be
The personal interview with the dean or secretary of the School of Medicine will be held at 10:30am. Before the passing of this requirement all the student has to do is send in an application.
Parking Tag Distribution Discussed by Committee
In applying for admission to the school, each student must fill out and send in his application blank before admission. A student is eligible for appointment among the first 65, which is the maximum number that many enroll in the freshman class. The student selected about July 1. If, however, a student does not get his application in before June 15, he may be listed with his previous admission as a reserve lator for later appointment.
Ien's Student Council Plan Investigation of Traffic Conditions
Consideration of equitable parking data distribution between student and parent groups will be a special meeting of the Senate committee on parking and traffic this afternoon.
Under the present system the committee has considered each application in its own merit with no pretest on its out card, presents it to the committee and receives its judgment. Hilliess includes all of the following: out of town student, students living a distance of two miles from campus, satisfactory doctor's certificate, and faculty members. The last mentioned group are practically unrestricted in their use.
Members of the Senate committee include, C. G. Bayer, billboard, Dean W. Snyder, president of Pern Snyder, president of the W.S.G.A. and Kenneth Mennon, president of the W.S.G.A.
Instigation of equitable parking tax distribution came about as the result of a new law that requires businesses to banachaerism for the new Men's Student Council to fulfill. A committee of 12 fellows will investigate the situation and it will upon the will of the senate committees.
It is not known what steps the committee will take in either revising the present system, adopting new rules, or changing the centre policy. It is pro-publically granted that no grants will be increased due to limited parking space on the campus.
COLLECTOR WHO JUGGLED HIS BOOKS TAKEN IN CALIFORNI
Kansas City, May 28- (UP)—Charles R. Bernard, former adjustments and credit exchange head, told us he had asked the company to maintain a financial front equal to his neighbors, and failing juggled his business income and income then sought to disappear.
He was returned here from San Francisco where he fed to stare a child. He and his friend, there, failed to find a job, passed a spurious cheat on a Kansas City bank
Teachers in colleges and universities, are now enabled to secure life insurance for their students. The co-operation of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, which has endowed the Teachers Insurance and Annuity association for teachers, is an example.
He is the father of three children and has been married 20 years. In that time his business was to cater for large numbers of applications will amount to about $1,000,000.
Cause of Fire Unknown
Oklahoma City, May 28 - (UP) State and city authorities sought without success today the cause of a fire which destroyed a stock yard's ciscellane here today.
Carnegie Endowment Allows Special Insurance Rates to College Teachers
This company, with a $1,000,000 endowment, is enabled to give aid to teachers without charge for management of the corporation organized for profit, it can also take advantage of the fact that it is exempt from Federal taxes when the organization pursues the form of insurance life and annuity policies, but it also gives the usual forms, including limited payment, modified life, and endowment.
tributing annually five per cent of the teacher's salary and the college paying five per cent.
One hundred and forty-four universities and colleges, 28 research institutions and 45 endowed schools are co-operating with the Carnegie foundation in providing annuities for their retiring professors, the teachers con-
Some of the institutions which have already adopted this system include Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Smith College, Duke University, Marwr, John Hopkins, Alabama, Arkansas, Clark, Chicago, Colorado, Columbia, Cornell, Duke, College, Michigan, North Carolina, Michigan, Oregon, North Carolina, Western Tennessee, Toronto, Western Utah, and UChicago.
Teachers who leave the profession after taking out this insurance are permitted to continue protection with the additional 10 per cent of the premium.
The maximum amount of insurance which may be written on the life of one person is $0.000, subject to certain conditions. The type of kind of insurance taken out
Kansas has a form of group insurance which faculty members may take out for not more than $5,000 at reduced rates. These are taken advantage of the carriage of Kennesaw.
Official Entrance or Union Elevator Senior Class Gift
Await State Architect's Estimate on Cost of Memorial
COMMITTEE TO MEET
The senior class memorial will be either an entrance to the University or an elevator in the Union building, acte- cromer, Crumb, president of the senior class.
"Until estimates are received from the state architect at Topkapi and the mayor, City it will be impossible to say which of these alternatives will be decided."
Estimates will probably be in by the last of the week, and Saturday Crumb is calling a meeting of the memorial committee to complete plans.
The idea of an official entrance to the University is one that has been developed for specific use, if such a plan went through it would mean the placing of bedford limestone pillars on each side of Oread University. These pillars would be the entrance to the University. These pillars would be from 10 to 10 feet high. There would be a bronze wacker on them.
The other plan, which has been suggested for some time, Cromb says, is to put a platform under the unit building. If this is done part of the expense will be met by admiration of the memorial money would not be needed to raise the elevator. Cromb said that a plate recognizing the gift as that of the class was arranged for if this plan was adopted.
To Decorate Graves Friday
ity and University Will Unite in Parade to Oak Hill
The city of Lawrences, with the aid various organizations of the University of Pennsylvania, will be opening, beginning at 9 o'clock, with a room at 50th Street and decorating the space.
Dr. L, W. Burdick, vice president of the University, will give the main address. The University Men's Glee club will give a selection and the University's Glee Club will give the Massachusetts street. O. J. Lane, LLB.25*, county superintendent of education and honorary captain of the G. A. R., will give the invocation. B. R. Stevens, LLB.25*, will read the Gettysburg Advocacy League and co-operate during the ceremonies.
The parade will be composed of the National Guard, Spanish American War veterans, American Legion, the ladies auxiliaries of both organizations, Law enforcement and boys and girls from the senior and junior high schools of Lawrence.
After the services at South park, the start will be made for Oak Hill where the guests can be decorated. The G.A.R. and the other organizations in charge have usured the grounds beforehand, which should be sent to the basement of the courthouse by 8 o'clock Friday
EXHIBIT OF LITHOGRAPHS NOW BEING DISPLAYED IN THAYER
The lithographs, which will remain display until after commencement, are a celebration of the Revolutionary war, the Mexican war, the Civil war, portraits of several military leaders, and dancers of the period. Home life and country scenes are also repre-
Lithographs for the exhibition of American prints, being held in the Museum of Art, by which it has been lent by Mrs. E. H. Lillyand, Mrs. Fronk Strong, Mrs. C. M. Young
NATIONAL BUSINESS BUREAU AT ODDS WITH KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, May 28 — (UF) The University and the city paid better business bureau's national organization were open at odds today after Kenneth Burarr, president of the university, finally ousting the local bureau for the system because it chose to retain its own management.
Barnard had demanded removal of Husser after it was learned Husser had accepted contributions for the bureau from W. H. Young and Brother, Inc., New York. Barnard has been transactions. Husser has been the 'be the manager for 15 years.'
Resolution May Exclude F. I. F. A.
Berlin, May 28—(UP)—A resolution which will result in the virtual ex-clusion of the Federated International Football association from the 1832 FIFA World Cup adopted by the Olympic congress in session here today. The vote was 90 to 20.