Weather Generally fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly cooler Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. women to have fewer o u t 1-o-f 4-o wn callers.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No. 191
V
Summer Session to Have Fourteen Visitors on Staff
First Term Will Begin June 11, and Close on July 19
350 COURSES OFFERED
The first term for the summer session of the University of Kansas will begin June 11, and will end July 19. The third term, starting on August 26 and close August 15, the instructors staff for the summer session will have 14 instructors from other institutions. The instructors are F. H. Barbeo, A. M. Barch, M. H. McDonald, Mo; L. W. Brooks, A.M. director of secondary education, Wilich; Edmund Cressman, Ph.D., professor of Latin and Greek, University of Denver; Dr. Robert Dent, assistant-dent of city schools, Lawrence.
G. W. Dieuner, A.M., president, Kannan G. War, University of Kentucky, Kansas City; G. W. Dieuner, A.M., president, Southwest high school, Kansas City; William A. Lewis, A.M., instructor in Oklahoma State University.
Hans C. Olsen, Ph.D., director of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kourney, Neebi; George H. Washington, University of Delaware, Newark, Del; William C. Smith, Ph.D., head — department of sociology, Texas Chi. Uni. University, Foot, Worth; C. W. Lawrie, Head of music of Lawrence公立学校 sds. a
Robert S. Thompson, AM, it is now in history of education in Columbia University, New York City; Elizabeth G. Mackenzie, Ph.D., professor in counseling, Kansas City, and Silby Woodruff, Ph.D., professor of home economics, University of California.
The number of the instructors of the University who will be here for the summer session is 110. For both sexes the number of departments offered in 30 different departments
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Campus Gossip
Leele B. Smith, instructor in the department of physiology, spoke on the importance of oxygen for the Methylguanidine Salts On the Blood Pressure of Dogs" at the Bell Memorial Hospital.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, of the department of English, will spend the month of July at Peterborough, N.H., on a member of the Machowich Colony. She will speak about the "Country Gentleman," has asked Miss Hoops for articles dealing with college life. She plans to work on her studies during her stay in Peterborough.
The committee on student employment not last evening and organized a meeting with students and factors affecting student employment here. This information will be submitted to Chancellor E. H. Lindsay today, October 25th. It will be ready for release tomorrow.
Bibel Joe Williams, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., has been granted a scholarship from the Haven Foundation at the University of Chicago. These scholarships work with groups on various camps of the United States. Miss Williams will take several courses this summer. She expects to leave Jane
En route to the psychological compensation at Articuno, Olio, Prof. H. R. Wheeler (U.S.A.) and Donald Perry (Richard Kewan, e31; Cree Warden, i.e., and Kemmel Smith, i.e.), they use a hap. They run over a large stop sign with such force that they blew out of their way. The signal one of the turtle-bump variety was unlighted and scarcely visible.
Sigma Pi Sigma fraternity, national honorary psychological fraternity, met this afternoon and installed its new officers for the coming year. Reports were that the university's western Psychological association which met at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, and which was attended by seven fraternities, Kansas chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma fraternity.
Earl F. Cruickshank, AB24, is one of two recipients of the Pendell traveling scholarships in international law and diplomacy. The scholarship was awarded to the School of Law at University of Pennsylvania recently. It carries a stipend of $2,000.
The Rev. A. D. Grey, pastor of the Symposium Congregational church, will visit the Mount Sinai Council of "Congregational Churches which will meet at Bournemouth on June 16." Mr. Grey will sail from New York on June 14. Mr. Grey is the official delegate.
(Continued on page 8)
Literary
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930
leatty, Former University Student
Becomes Prominent
Jerome Beatty, a former student of us University of Kansas, has been convicted for his writings. He left the University in 1988 after having studied here at New York University.
In the May issue of the American is a short story of his concerning Jimmy Pendleton. This character, the hero of the story is pictured as a graduate from Rutgers University and former All-American football star. This writing of Beatty's is an amusing yarn of what happens to his heren when business and romance get tangled up.
At the present time, Jerome Beauty is living in New York city where he homegrown movies were preferred Pictures, a New York motion picture company, and Lackys Famous Players, in Hollywood, as well as Hollywood Technicolor Corporation.
Early Kansas Explorers Began Geological Stud
But Legislatures Prevented An Systematic Investigations Until 1895
"Back in the days when Indian roamed the prairie instead of going to the jungle, we had snakes cured, and whiskers were buahy the study of Kankana geology first begin," said Dr. M. Venkatesh, aologist here this evening in a talk over the University of Kankana station.
The explorers who first traverse, parts of Kansas took notes of every geologic feature they had determined the nature of geographic features the settlers came and with them a few geologists employed by the state to map nearly 10 years these men explored the geology of the state. A period of near's decades followed when the system was done due to the apathy of the legislature. In spite of this a few zealous geologists pioneered in the state during the period ended with the formation of the State Geological survey in 1895. The government established the policy of attaching a geologist or naturalist to the army expiring expediently. This led to the Missouri Geological survey was organized of some of the men on that survey followed the formations which were mapped in and in that way much of the eastern and especially the southwestern, portion of Kansas was geologically inhabited.
Liquor Buyer a Criminal?
Hawne, a major in the U. S. Army stationed at Leavenworth decided that the coal outcropping in northwestern Wyoming would be younger rocks and could be reached my a mine at Leavenworth. Acting upon this he organized the first company and superintended the sinking of the rock which discovered coal in that locality.
Sheppard Would Insert the Worc "Purchase' in Volstead Act
Washington, May 27- (UP) -Efforts to put a new law on the statute books making the liquor buyer a criminal and not subject to outstanding industrial permits appeared today as the first fruit of the outstandings handed down by the supreme court.
The decision that the buyer of liquor is not guilty of a criminal offence under the State Constitution requires immediate statement by Senator Sheppard, Democrat of Texas, author of the book “The Man Who Wrote,” to write the word “purchaser” along the words “manufacture, transport and sell.”
VISITING GERMAN PROFESSOR TO LEAVE FOR HOME JUNE
Hans Ulrich Weber, visiting professor of German here for the past year, will leave on June 4 for his home in Hanoi. He will also be visiting Canada and France. Professor Weber has been visiting and studying the American people durin
Aviatar Behind Time on Flight to Osaka, May 27—(UF) Lacoste, Le Havre and Paris. He landed in cub mascot, at landed at 12:44 p.m. today for the relief of the earthquake from New York to Los Angeles. He was approximately one hour and 45 minutes behind time on his plane.
Closing hours for all women's rooming houses will be 11 p. m. during the summer session. Parties given by any groups during this session must first be author-rolled through the dean of women's office.
Agnes Husband.
. . . . . . . . .
Ruling by Curtis Causes Further Delay of Tariff
Senatorial Conferences Exceeded Authority, Vice President Declares
LEADERS IN TUMULT
Washington, May 27- (UP) - In an unexpected ruling which three Reps. on the Senate Committee President Curtis today held that the senate's conference exceeded their authority, the tariff bill, Curtis upheld a point of honor against the bill by Sen. Kennedy and ordered that the bill be sent back to conference for revision.
The ruling sidestretch the second section of the tariff bill and means that a third tier of tariffs will be accepted. The deadlock between the two sides will continue, allowing economic compromise can be effected.
In making his decision Curtie overruled the arguments made by Republi-can man Smoot of the Senate committee who did not think the point of order was valid.
'Take It or Leave It.' Says Smoot
Washington, May 27 — UPH - Chairman Simon, Stenin, turmeric tariff brought through the final review and reform of the U.S. tariffs before the Senate today with the ad hoc support of the House.
Under parliamentary restrictions the senate must accept or reject the bill as a whole without even minor changes.
Smool was prepared in his opening statement explaining the draft to advice committee on "the measure" which in his opinion meets the revision requirement. Requirement is met by a "measurement."
HOOVER DISCUSSES TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS AT CONFERENC
Washington, May 27 — (UP) The great loss of human life in traffic accidents is a "national concern of great importance" and a "primary day in a brief address at the opening meeting of the third national conference on state and national highway safety," the U.S. Department of better traffic conditions the accident rate continue to rise and pointed out that "universal improvement can be achieved through continuous and combined effort."
IETHODIST DENIES POWER
OF LOBBYING ORGANIZATION
Washington, May 27 (UP)-Denial has the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals in the state. The school's critics have pictured it, was made before the senate lobby committee today by D. Pickerel, research secretary of the
Pellett, appearing to answer to charge against the dry organic industry, defended his publication of Massachusetts, asserted on politics or jobless purposes.
"The United States may have will it go out of business by and by because we have too many conferences," Admiral S. Wiley, retired, declared before foreign relations committee in testimony about the London naval treaty today.
Washington, May 27 — (UP) Provisions of the London Naval treaty giving japan army in submarines with the United States was criticized before the senate naval committee today by Mr. McClendon, budget officer of the navy.
ADMIRAL CRITICIZES NAVAL
TREATY CONCERNING JAPAN
The Graf zeppelin飞由 Fremantola to Navarroba to Havana, a distance of approximately 3000 miles for a brief before proceeding to Lakeland. New York was the final destination of the lanked seaebird. After refraining at Lakeland it will cross the Atlantic again to Seville and fly thence to Friedrichsburg, Germany, its home
Pernambuco, Brazil, May 27—
Pernambuco, Brazil, May 27—
the nation toward the United States for the third time early tomorrow. Dr Hueo Edeno, the commander, an
Fayetteville, Ark. —(UK) -Max Bishop, University of Arkansas student, last four roommates last school term marriage route, all took co-ed brides.
DR. ECKENER AGAIN HEADS GRAF ZEPPELIN TOWARD U.
Washington, May 27-(UP)—The "Graf Zeppelin will send Perambucus for Havana, the navy department was informed today in a radio message that the ship was sending first message the navy department has received on the dirigible's present trip.
"Ye Old Hot Dogge Shoppe" has opened in West Hills so the residents of that section may go out for a midnight night without leaving the country. The shop says it will make the "great white way" on Massachusetts street. The shoppe was an entire surprise to the residents of the town as they thought might do as much as the old beer jobs used to do.
'Ghost' Gives West Hills 'Olde Hot Dogge Shoppe
And now the serene and beautiful sunken garden just south of the Alpha port in Alexandria, a romance but has been turned into a circus groundside show, for the route between Cincinnati and the strong moonlight, blasted forth this morning with a neatly signed sign, to welcome you.
In fact, this shoppe sprung up so fast that even the owner of the land is not yet conscious of the store which opened without a franchise. The only celebration was a loud, deep-tone, crowd that lit up the night when the official opening was made.
The mystery is to know who made the sign which changed the place. It has been suggested that the party either leave the University and become a pro-government group or really open the shop and add a filling station to accommodate tourists.
Bartram and Glanville to Edit Summer Session
Two Issues Each Week Will Be Published First
Mary Bartram, c31, will be the editor of the summer University Daily Kunsten, and Mrs. B. J. Glaville, c30 will be the lootness manager.
Term
K. U. Employees Will Meet
Miss Bartram has served as campus editor, makeup editor, and associate editor of the Kansan during the past year. Mrs. Glamille, formerly Barbara Kansan, will be the managing manager during the past semester. The remainder of the summer Kansan staff will be composed of students who are enrolled in editing, reporting, and other school activities. The Kansan is published twice a week during the summer sessions.
Purpose Is to Elect Two Directors for Group Insurance Plan
The annual meeting of the Teachers and Employees association of the University will be held at 4 tomorrow afternoon in central Administration auditorium for the purpose of electing two new teachers and for discussion of future plans
Last year, according to Karl Kleoz,
barrern, the insurance paid a dividend
of $14 million this year. Prof. S. L. Whitecomb was the only member killed by the death
The group insurance plan has been carried on here for several years and has proved quite successful, according to the directors. A group of 240 facelift patients subscribed to this project which provides insurance at a reasonable rate.
The faculty group insurance is governed by a board of six directors, two vice presidents, and three years. The two retiring directors this year are Jena P. Jenner, professor of economics and vice president of chancellor and president of the board.
"group insurance has proven a great boon to our faculty, providing security at a small cost," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning.
Oklahoma City, May 27 (UP)- Flames today tussled the stocky yard coliseum here, leaving a mass of ruin and claiming 10 lives and injuring 12 according to preliminary hospital reports. The fire and walls of the big air crash.
The other directors of the board at present are: E. B. Dabe, associate professor of economics; Josephine Burns, professor of English; Giy W Smith, associate professor of Math, mathematics, and Karl Kloepe, bursar and secretary-treasurer of the board.
Flames Ruin Stockyard
Not Stanford. You're Years for Best.
But Harvard. You're Years for Best.
Let of Arlington receives his degree of Bachelor of Business Administration from Boston University in June, he graduated in the fall and will be years of night-school attendance. He will continue to his first evening studies at Harvard.
- TO MEMBERS OF THE FAC-
ULTY:
Man Studies 18 Years For Degree
- The veterans of the Spanish-
American War, the University
Men's Go Club and the ROTC
services on Memorial Day to
be held in South Park at 9 o'clock.
* The members of the University
faculty are cordially invited to
the University service
vice in memory of our dead.
E. H. Lindley.
Series of Plays During Six-Week Session Planned
Frances Wilson to Direct Productions by Advanced Students
THEATER NAME USED
Plans are being made for the organization of a summer theater at Fraser University, which will be hosting a coming summer session. A group of advanced students in the department of speech and drama art will form four teams to perform an act which will be known as the Fraser Players, to present one new play twice each week during five weeks of the semester.
Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic arts, will be guest speaker for George Calabash, c. umesh; will be stage manager, and Albert Kirk, A&B 29, will be business manager. Those who are interested in attending Fraser players are. George Calabash, Jack Hear, Haig, Dick Peck, Tess Perry, Tom Sutherland, Benoit Bennot, Earlier Mullin, Elma Jennings, and Rebecca Thacher, all of whom have appeared with the Kansas Playwrights.
Summer dramatic production was first attempted four years ago, when the theater group of six plays in the Little theater in Spooner-Thayer museum, during the summer season. The attempt of four theaters and its believer with the benefit of facilities for production in summer should prove even more popular Season tickets for the Fraser players summer productions will on sale
Crafton Lans Project
Proff. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art has added a whole-hearted endorsement to the project.
"Since our season of six plays four years ago during the summer session," she said, "we have been numerous requests for us to repeat the venture. We are fortunate to receive student actors willing to work during the summer, and a capable director in Miss Frances Wilson. I am confident that it will be an artistic success, and that the company will present five entertaining plays and present them ade-
The complete success of the season, believe, now depends on the support of our staff. Ms. Crawford is the company," Professor Craufson asserted. "I am hoping that our audience will give these five plays the same fine treatment as we did in summer 2012 during the last two winter seasons."
Fire Does Slight Damage
Flames Drive Pajama-Clad Yale Students Into Street
New Haven, Conn., May 27 (UPF)
Fires in Durfee Hall, Yale sophomore dormitory, drive more than a score of 100 to campus students early today. Campus policeman Tom Cramer was overcome by smoke and fire, according to appending to warn sleeping undergraduates.
The fire was said to have originated in the living room shared by Walter Herman, 60, of D. S. Stone, of Chicago. Fire officials blamed a cigarette for the blaze which occurred on Saturday.
FOREIGN LIBRARIES HONOR COMPOSITIONS OF SKILTON
The American Library of Paris has asked Prof. C. S. Kishen for copies his compendium for the composers. He works at all the libraries in the library of the Scottish National Academy at the suggestion of Franklin Dunham of the Radio Music Com-
Mr. Dumhain recommended the works of 12 American composers, the works of Badley, Hodgkin, Witling, Stirring and Zelkoff, Goldmark, Crist, Goldmark, and Schelling.
Bootlegging In Boots
El Dorado, Ark., (UP), John
de Borda and two quartz of
boat in his bison boots after
termed his home to search for liquor.
He was arrested on a charge of boat-
terrorism.
Norris Resolution Before House Washington, May 27-(P)-Ugo- Government operation va private control of Norris resolution today as the amended Norris resolution was taken up. The measure before us is the Norris resolution in name only.
Turner Attempts New Record
Turner Attempt New Record
Rosewell field, L. L. (U-P)—Luck,
503 a.m. eastern daylight time, in a lock-
weed express cabin monoplane in an attempt to break the East-West trans-
port route. A pet loc-lot cub Gibron accompanied him.
FOUR PAGES
Fiest Elected President
National Collegiate Players Initiate and Choose Officers
Jack First, c32 was elected president of the Pi Epsilon Delta, honorary dean of College players, last night in College players hall, right in hall. Other officers are Elma Jenning, c31; vice president; Norman Earl and Ralf Martin, honorary dean; and Ralf Martin, c31, treasures.
The initiation of the recently elected members was also held.
Members are chosen on the basis of high schooling, activities, and prominence in dramatic work, such as acting or technical workmanship. One member is from the sophomore class and the remainder from the junior and senior classes.
11:30 Closing Hour to Be Observed During Finals
Those who were initiated and received the honorary drama key were: Ralf Martin, c31, Jack Fist, c32, Ela Jennings, c31, Norman E. Baughn, c31, Jerry Grismer, c30, Maxine Crum, c30, Tessiana Blakelee, c31, and Inez Hummond, c30.
Once
Out of Town Dates May Have Extra Time Only
The closing hour for organized house will remain the same during the weekend, though a meeting made today following a special meeting with a member of the Association afternoon in the Union building. Several requests have been made to change the rule, but it was deemed not appropriate and remains the same. House will close at 11:30 p.m., as has always been the case.
Further action was also taken on the revision of house rules. The ruling bodies had previously read thus: Out-of-town callers may remain until 11 p.m. on nights from Sunday to Thursday in weekdays and on Friday, Saturday and night until 12 p.m. This ruling shall be effective for three consecutive nights from Monday to Thursday, the general closing rules shall apply.
The rule has been changed and now reads as follows: Out-of-town calls taken from Monday to Thursday inclusive, and on Friday and Saturday nights only. The rule is effective for one night during the week only, and after that general closing hours.
Jack Morris, c'31, variance dance manager, also spoke at this meeting and presented two councils concerning cutting down the action was approved by the Council.
Letters to Three Groups
Tennis Players, Freshman Tracksters and Wrestlers Get Awards
Letters were awarded to the varsity tennis players and to freshman trackmen and wrestlers at a meeting of the athletic board last evening. The following men received various awards in Hockey, Georgetown, Golf, Ted O'Leary, and Charles Sugar.
The following men received letters in fishman track; John Bordarkay, Jake Burrows, and H. B. McKinney, Robert Varrel, Kurt Reisen, August Merkles, James King, John Knapp, David Gorman, Clyde Kaudman, and Bernard Griddley. Ned Russell and Wayne Larabee received freshman letters in wrestling; Wayne Larabee was awarded by the athletic board to the men whose names were published in Fishman track: Donnethompson coached Coach Brutus Hamilton
MOREAU INSTALLS CHAPTER
OF A K J ATKANS AGGE
OF A. K. L. AT KANSAS AGGIES
Prof. F. J. Moresau, of the School of Law at the University of Kentucky, gave Kappa Lambda, a chapter to Manhattan Saturday to install the Iota chapter of the fraternity at the Kansas State Ag. University.
About 10 members of the local chapter accompanied him. All the national officers of the organization were there, including Professor Morau, Frank Bloomer of Berkley, and Frank Wessman of Chicago.
Prohibition Enforcement Changed Washington, May 27. (UOP) The first of the reform measures recommended by the commission became a law today when president Hoover signed the Williamson bill transferring the prohibition enforcement from the treasury to the federal government; the transfer becomes effective July 1.
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No other issues will be published after that time as members of the staff will be busy with finals.
The Kansas tomorrow will be held in school year. Reporting II classes will publish a special examination edition for distribution Sunday
BURMESE RIOT CAUSES DEATH OF 52 PERSONS
Political Influences Believed to Be Back of Dock Workers in Strike and Later Outbreak
SIX KILLED AT BOMBAY
Police and Moslemse Clash in Fight Which Adds to the List of Injured—Mob Uses Stones
A check of canvases revealed a total 746 injured, many of them seriously. On Wednesday, the city left their places closed today to prevent a recurrence of voting Poverty. The mayor behind the Indian strider who walked out two weeks ago demanding an印象深刻
Rangoon, Burma, May 27 — (UP) widespread voting in the police police tense tensions with the taoisean tangano had resulted in a total of 52 lead and injured inmates at a town on the outskirts of Rangoon, and continued to be confirmed at intervals as police reserves were summoned in a vain effort to cope with the upheaval.
Bombay, May 27 — (UP) — Police clapped repeatedly with masks in outbreaks of violence in Bindu bazaar here and at the Sandhurst road in Islamabad. The mob on several occasions and riots attacked police with stones.
Casualties were placed at 6 dead and 45 wounded by gunfire, according to a statement of Red Cross of the Indian Army. Other others were left seriously wounded.
Three to Try for Masters'
Tests for Advanced Degrees in Mathematics and Psychology this Week
Examinations for advanced degrees in the departments of mathematics and psychology will be given Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Ronald G. Smith, assistant instructor in the department of mathematics, will present a presentation by Dr. Anthony of Doctor of Philosophy in mathematics tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The presentation is on the official Form for the Differential Equations of Curves in n-Dimensional Systems.
E. K. Patton will take the examination for the degree of Master of Arts in Education at 10 a.m. and day at 10 a.m. The subject of Mr. Patton's thesis is "The Perception of Women in Brightness in Human Subjects." "This thesis and my Engagement with Wheeler, Carrytte and Carrytte," carries the new configurational psychology in that direction further than ever.
Edwin B. Newman will take his ex-
Edwin B. Newman will take his ex-
masters degree in psychology
Thursday at 8:30. The subject
Correntea from the Brain of a Dog.
Correntea from the Brain of a Dog.
Merrill Koff will receive the examin-
ing paper for Arts in the department of psycho-
graphy on Wednesday at 3:30. The subject of
the exam is Mr. Merril is "Insight and God"
TIGER PROFESSOR'S OFFICE RAIDED; FINGERPRINT CLASS
Columbia, May 27 — (UP) — Finger prints of every member of an accountant being taken in the office are being taken here today following the attempts of someone to break into the office of Prof. D. Scott, instructor of criminal law who would-be robber was discovered by a night watchman but was not caught. The office was entered by a member of his class trying to obtain final exam questions left in the dust over the trenoom.
2 DOCTORS, 3 PSYCHOLOGISTS TO BE GIVEN EXAMINATIONS
The department of psychology is
finding master's candidates his
bachelor's in medicine, for
3:30 p.m.; for Ernest Putton, Thursday
at 10 a.m.; for Edwin Newer,
Friday at 10 a.m.
Doctor's examinations are also to be given for Thomas Cutsford, Wednesday at 1.30 p. m.; and for Marjorie Cutsford, Thursday at 1.30 p. m.
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In Congress Today United Press
The Senate considered conference report on tariff bills today. Foreign response continued on London naval treaty. The lobby委员会会议
House took up a hill for disposition of muscle shoals. Naval affairs committee continued hearings on Pacific coast dirigible gas.
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