Molly hit her target and Tuesday. Slightly cooler Tuesday in northwest portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wonder what student will introduce the straw hat to the campus.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.190
Case and Stevens Will Be Dedication Speakers June 8
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930
Two Former Associates of Dr. Snow Chosen for Program
Two men closely related to the history of Old Snow hall and more than mere acquaintances of Dr. Fran Huntington Snow are to be the speaker at the deation of New Snow hall Sunday June 8 at 3 p.m, in the Acd
LINDLEY TO PRESIDE
Before Professor Stevens was added to the staff, Doctor Snow and Doctor McGee were instructors in meteorology, physiology, taxonomy, entomology, and paleontology in the old school. They were also architects as a one-man structure for Doctor Snow who wanted it for teaching and instruction in a period which was somewhat different from the present day.
Others to help in the dedication ceremony Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will preside, Prof. Laurent Anderson, who will speak at the Men's Glee club, which will give a selection *or* to the speeches. After the ceremony New Snow hall will be open for
They are D. E. C. Case of the department of paleontology at the University of Michigan, and Prof. W. C. Moore of the department of archaeology at the University.
The basement before the advent of Robinson gymnastics was used as a gymnastics hall, with the walls off from the botany laboratory by a net and used for a base.
Once Used as Gym
Doctor Case is a K.U. alumnus of 3S, and a non-in-law of Doctor Snow having married Mary Snow, a student in the University in 1964.
Professor Stevens was the third member on the natural history staff which included Doctor Snow and Dr. Leo Spinelli. He was also named. When locating in the new building, Professor Stevens was given his choice of floors for the botany department, because he had no other options for anyone else. He chose the third floor.
In 1912 engineers pronounced it a dangerome because of the weakness of their tools. Even little wands made it impossible to take photomicrographic pictures. The cracks and holes which grew more severe were ideal hideways for rats and cockroaches which made life for the students in the departments located there
Lindley to Presid
The new building has been designed along the more recent lines and is eschewed the current one, the botany, entomology, zoology, and bacteriology. Old Snow Hall is to be terminated for that purpose. It has become in due course to the older buildings of the campus.
Investigate Law Violations
Grand Jury Called by Hopkins Following Ralds on Stills
Topeka, May 26—(UIP) —The foetra grand jury room was placed in readiness to face charges, and a special jury tomorrow, by Judge Richard J. Hopkins to investigate liquor misuse.
The calling of the grand jury grew out of rails made in Sedgwick, Reno, and Ford counties in which a number of companies and 6,000 gallons of liquor were seized.
It is expected nearly 100 witnesses will be called to testify before the investigators over evidence and returning indictments. If you are here at least a week, officials said.
A report on the meeting of Big Sig
athletic directors and faculty advisers
at Lincoln but last week will be given by
the conference representative from Kansas University.
The athletic budget for next year will be considered at a meeting of the University athletic board tonight at the University club at 6.
Washington. May 26 - (UP)-Senate apportionment to a center at a conference to consider the national treaty at the present session of congress as agreed by President Donald Trump.
All out-of-town members of the board will be present.
They agreed to dispose of the legislative program first consisting of the turbill bill, the rivers and harbors bill, and the budget bill before taking up the treaty.
SENATE REPUBLICANS DECIDE
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC BOARD
TO CONSIDER 1931 BUDGET
Read the Kansan Want Ads
TO TAKE UP NAVAL TREATY
Eight Hurt in Two Crashes
Six of Auto Accident Victims Are University Students
Eight people were injured Friday night in two accidents on highway 40 to Kansas City. Mary Bjoin, c33, was thought to be the most seriously injured patient at the morioma hospital with a fracture of the right arm, but was reported to be resting well Others in the car in which they were transported, e20, Bill Knipe, c3 and Duril Black, c33, all of whom received minor injuries. Knipe, who was driving the car and he was forced off the car coming from the other direction.
In the other accident, George Motlor, c33, and Jake Richards, a studious girl, were injured, and Miss Beatrice Bryant of Lawrence received a severe cut above the eye, when Motlor car left the building. Another injury was the Miss Virginia Sillan, of Ottawa, received a fracture of the ankle. Both girls are still in Bethan hospital, in connection with the attack.
Richardson was dismissed from the hospital this morning and Molitor re-entered the hospital. The accident, Molitor is a Phi Kappa and Richarda a Pi Kappa Alpha. Ms. Fredrick and the nurses Dexter and ran off to the ditch on highway No. 40 Saturday night. Neither of the occupants of the car were injured. The right side of the car was damaged and all the glues broken from that side. They were able to drive away.
Missouri Board Resumes
Inquiry of Mever Affair
Questioning of Faculty Members to Occupy Today's
Columbia, May 25—(U) -The board of curators of the University of Missouri today resumed consideration a recommendation against Dr. Max F. Meyler, professor if psychology, following an address delivered at Nashville, Tenn., a month go in which the psychologist severely criticized Dr. B. Brooks and members of the board.
Session
Tedious questioning of faculty members was expected to occupy today's session in which the board decision as to whether Doctor Meyer will remain at the head of the psychology department or suffer damnalism is in prospect.
Psychologists Give Papers
Dr. Wheeler Is Chairman of Frida Evening Session at Convention
Members of the faculty and student body who have been attending the conference are invited to participate in a national association which met at Antioch College. Yellow Springs, Ohio, re-
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology at the University of Missouri, led a evening session. He also had charge of the seminar group on Gessilia and the study of drug use inoting. The convention was divided into two groups with Doctor Wheeler at one end and Dr. Kramer at the other.
The convention began on Friday noon. Dr. Harry DeSilva and Dr. Donald Purdy, of the department of psychology, and Mrs. T. D. Custofson and F. Theodore Davenport, graduate alters at he afternoon session, read papers at her afternoon session.
Saturday morning Edwin B. Newman and S. Howard Bartley read a paper written jointly by them.
Delegates from the various chapters of Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary psychological fraternity, represented at the convention in the form of a sectional convention Saturday. Edwin B. Newman, of the University of Kansas, who is national president, presided. Dr. Christian Koch, president of Iowa, was the principal speaker.
Doctor Wheeler, Dr. Beulah Morrison, Mr. T. D. Cutalfur, and Richard Keown gave reports on the laboratory projects being carried on here. The most important aspect of psychology at the University of Missouri, gave an address at the banquet Saturday evening. The subject of his talk was "The Religion of Adam and Eve."
Buying Beverage Liquor Lawful
Washington, May 26 —(UP)—Buying beverage liquor from a bootlegger is lawful, the United States supreme court ruled in Boston. James E. Frarr purchased liquor for his own use and with violation of the Volsted act.
Degrees to 296 Students
Stillwater, Okla., May 28 (UP) — Degrees will be presented 296 students of the Oklahoma A. and M. College when the commencement exercises are held Wednesday morning, college officials said today. The commencement ceremony was organized by Carl Williams of Oklahoma City, a member of the federal farm board.
Campus Gossip
Seven Women Pass Red Cross
Life Save Testing; Thurraun
Has New Book off Press;
Lane is Back from New York
A new book, "Fundamentals of Ger-
tament," by Prof. H. C. Thurman of the depar-
tment of the College of Dentistry,
published by June 15. This book is being
published by Alfred Knopf of New York.
It is also in the edition of the text "Vocabulary Building" by Professor Thurman, which it
is dedicated to.
Dr. H. L. Laine, of the department of zoology, returned today from New York City where he has been attending graduate school in an international organization of mammalologists.
Word was received recently that Powrie Doctor, A.B. 28, will receive his master's degree from the George Washington University June 11. Since graduate school in 1976, he has been teaching at Gallandt College, Washington, D. C., and pursuing postgraduate work at George Washington University. The subject of his thesis was "The Role of the Retailer in the Refusal of the United States to Sign the Treaty of Versailles."
The United Press tabulation of the Big Six truck tract at Lincoln Satur day just Jordan, with W. South, Iowa State, and Trustbound, of Kansas, as a Kansas man but further investment in A. C. after the Kanan had run the story. This changes the team total 08 only 38 and raising K. A. to C. 14
Seven women passed the senior Red Cross, life-saving test, Saturday morning. The women were gretet Lawson, Jane Reynolds, Katherine Brook, Josephine Hermine Hermine, and Terry Lea.
The University band will play tomorrow afternoon at the baseball game between Konass and the K-Agges.
Dean F. T. Sloeckon and Prof. Joseph Augtier of the School of Business, will participate in a conference with members of the industrial department of the Kansas City Chamber
Helen Broderson, c 30, has accepted a position in the library of the University of Chicago beginning June 16.
A story in Friday's Kansas state that the Wesley Foundation and West minster hall were the only student centers for religious organizations in the City. The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Monkman maintained a student center for the minister Baptist Convention at their home, 1124 Mississippi street, for several years.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address of welcome to the delegates to the first annual district convention of the Association of Kansas Law Schools which will be held in Lawrence, Wednesday. His address will be given following the luncheon at the Eldridge Hotel. Dean F. T. Stockton, of the University of Kansas, will lead the convention on "Kansas University and the Insurance System."
The K. U. Little Symphony orchestra
had a concert over station
KFK14 in Worcester, West
was announced in the Kanan yeter-
day. It would be impossible to get
the musicians to agree, but it
not meet again, according to Prof. Karl
O. Kuestner, who is director of the
Committee Reports Favorably
The "Trees and Shrubs" class under Prof. W. C. Stevens went to Topkaka this morning to inspect various trees and plants, which are the annual outings made by this class before the end of the semester. There are approximately 35 students in the class.
Olga Bruner, home economics specialist from Dayton, Ohio, who is associated with Frigidaire corporation, owns the home economics Saturday.
Washington, May 26-(UP) The navy appropriation bill carrying $38,000 for new construction was factionally approved by the appropriations committee.
A. T. Whismarde of Peru, and F. E. Johnston, of Geneseo, were here interviewing candidates for teachers positions for next year.
The department of buildings and grounds has purchased a new power lawn mower. The new machine is much more silent than the old one, and it is expected that it will save much time when it is used near class rooms.
Business Courses Change
No Graduate Credit Will Be Given In Four Subjects
This action was taken by the department of economics and has been approved by the administration committee of the Graduate School.
The following courses in economics will be discontinued for graduate credit after the close of the 1030 summer session; no credit will be given during the fall semester; no credit will be given commercial organization; the course in elementary statistics will be closed for graduate credit to candidates for the Master of Business Administration degree; and the course in the Arts degree with a major in economics, but will remain open for
ministration degree and for the Master of Arta degree with a major in economies, but will continue open for each credit to other graduate sites.
The department plans to concentrate graduate students in fewer courses than it has offered, as well as as the undergraduate will lead will attention; as to be given to build-
Concerts and Vespers Announced for Summen
Graduate seminars in economic theory, finance, and marketing are being operated for the first time this year.
Includes Faculty Program and Campus Sing for Six Weeks Session
A series of concerts and musical vehepers has been planned for the site. The group will be involved in the School of Fine Arts. They will be given to the public with an admission fee.
The first fine arts musicuservalues of the summer will be June 22 at 4 p.m. in the gallery and the second faculty recital will be presented on June 26 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The first faculty presentation will be free, partly公益. musicalshow; and Ray S. Gafney, tenor.
Lee S. Greene will open the series with a vaper organ recital in the University auditorium of Monterey, Monroe, contrasts, and Ruth Curtiss, piano, will appear in a joint faculty recital in the auditory Administration building at 8 p.m.
June 29, in the University auditorium the second fine art musical performance by W. B. Downing, baritone, and W. B. Downing, baritone, will appear in a faculty recital in the central Administration auditorium on June 3 at 4
The final fine arts musical vesper in the University Auditorium for the summer session will be at 4 p.m. on July 13. A campus sing at 9 p.m. and a concert conducted by B. S. Gafael will close the musical events for the term.
A second vesper organ recital by L. Se Greene will be given in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. on Friday for only 10 will be announced later.
Senate to Take Up Tariff
Smoot-Haley Bill Approved by Hoover Ready for Final Polishing
Washington, May 26 — (UP) The Smoot-Haley tariff bill approved by President Hoover, after a hurried response from the White House for a conference with Attorney General Mitchell regarding the constitutionality of a flexible clause, was ready today for its final polling before it is announced. After the conference between the two officials in which Walter Newton, Mr. Hoover's political secretary, participated, the White House said the revised flexible clause satisfies.
The program is as follows: March, *sees*; "Parade of the Wooden Soldier" (Jesel); "Evangil Elysian" (Barnard); "Bromo tombone song" on bromo tune; "Atlantic Zephyr" (Sloane) by Olive Hobbs, c23; everure "Fall of Jerico" (Mallandau); in "A Persian Market" (Ketely); c菩提 "Smith" (Smith); and marked, seeped.
The University band under the direction of the conductor makes its last appearance in a 48 minute campus concert on the steps of central administration building tomorrow at
UNIVERSITY BAND WILL GIVE FINAL CONCERT TOMORROW
In Congress Today United Press
--hey, occupy the middle tier of cells. They laugh and joke as they want the camera to appear from the death sentence. The decision is expected this month in a courtroom. The composition of the trio—Tanny (Lolop) Nagaracharya, Carine (Jenny) Joop and Mike—that their man can occupy is that one of the jailers will not come into their cell to take fourth hand.
--hey, occupy the middle tier of cells. They laugh and joke as they want the camera to appear from the death sentence. The decision is expected this month in a courtroom. The composition of the trio—Tanny (Lolop) Nagaracharya, Carine (Jenny) Joop and Mike—that their man can occupy is that one of the jailers will not come into their cell to take fourth hand.
Senate considers minor bills. Foreign relations and naval affairs committee continues naval treaty hearing. Campaign expenditures committee opens hearing on Pensylvania primary campaign. Judiciary committee con-
House takes up routine calendar bills Naval affairs renews hearings on Pacific coast naval base. Judiciary committee makes laws made by law enforcement commission.
Seniors May Pay Fees at Any Time Until Graduation
No Diplomas to Be Withheld Permanently for Lack of Funds
FOUR PAGES
MUST HAVE RECEIPTS
Payment of the senior diploma fees will be accepted at the business office up until the time of commencement, according to information received from the registrar's office. That means that the diploma fee must be paid as soon as the misses at the approaching commencement exercises the diploma fee must be paid before that time. However, if a seniormember receives the diploma fee, receive his diploma later, upon the payment of the fee. Diplomas will not be permanently withheld because of the absence or part of the graduate to pay the fee.
The caps and gown will be distributed on Friday and Saturday, June 16 and 17. The gown a senior must present a receipt of the payment of senior fees. The fees are payable at the gate upon the payment of each fee. This receipt is the one which entitles the holder to receive the senior breakfast, and the senior dinner, to membership in the K.U. Alumnae Society and to care in the senior class memorial.
Due to misinformation received in the Kannan office, reports have appeared in the Kannan to the effect that no fees or dues will be received at the Kannan office. Therefore that no diplomas will be granted if fees were not paid by this date.
'Japanese More Abstract'
Miss Ketcham Speaks to Design Students on Requested Subject
The Japanese artistic viewpoint is much more abstract than the American one. The Japanese point of view Kochum who spoke at an all-design conventation this morning on the subject of "Japanese Prints." The colors in these prints are printed in pictures are found in prints in Japan. "One sees colors, lines and the great masterpieces of the ages in print rather than in images," he says. "Kochum. "The Japanese viewpoint is so much more abstract than is found in
Mike Ketchum addressed the students of the department on this subject at the 2017 Art Biennial. He will be able to appreciate Japanese art more by understanding the oriental view.
Grundy Spends $325,076.14
Washington, May 26—(UP)—Senator Grundy, Republican of Pennsylvania, called by Democrat the father of the late U.S. president, to speak of his social organization in his unsuccessful race for the Pennsylvania senatorial nomination, it was learned today. The successful candidate James J. Davis, a former governor, expenditures amounted to $10,541.45.
Every Phase of Design Covered During Year Is Shown
Display Last Art Exhibition Several Faculty
The textile designs that represented the University at the annual exhibition of the Art Alliance in New York in 2014, designed by Freshman work is shown in room 314. Sophomore and junior work may be seen in room 315. Senior work is acces-
Handerartes are in the cases amo
along the walls of the corridor, and
book-binding is located in room 320
and has been re-stocked. A strip of
 carpet, made by Ruth Wellman, A.B.29, now a designer for the Mohawk Carpet Manufacturers of Amsterdam, N.Y., is shown in the office of the designer. The carpet was loaned to the department by Mrs. Isa Wellman, mother of Miss Wellman.
The entire exhibition will be on
display every day except Sunday. How-
ever, the carpet will be viewed on Baccalaurate
Sunday.
The final exhibition of the work of students in the department of design at Carnegie-Mellon University, a phase of design covered during the year is being shown in the corridors of the main administration building. The exhibit will be on display until the second or third semester.
Orals to Be Given Wednesday and Thursday for Philosophy Degree
Four Students to Take Doctors Examination
One Must Be Strapped When Attention Is Given Him; Jail Has Double Normal Capacity
Only one examination will be given on Thursday, to Marjorie D. Cussetor, whose major is geography and her secondary experimental psychology
Three gangsters, who shot down a popular Kansas City traffic officers after robbing the Home Trust Company
BASS SENTENCED FOR LIFE
FOR MURDER OF PEARMA
Copies of the thesis are on file in the office of the graduate school and the University of Missouri. Four graduate students will take their final oral examinations Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Those who were enrolled as students are: Lucy Heathman, Roland Smith, and Thomas D. Cutorfis. Mine Heathman is the first student to complete minor physiology, and her second minor pathology. Cutforthis* the major is general physical science. Smith is the first minor physiology, and his second minor, experimental psychology. Smith's major is geometry, his first minor, physics, and his second minor.
Bentonville, Ark, May 28- (UP)—Dr. Andrew J. Bass, prominent dentist and land owner of Columbia, Mo, was sentenced to life imprisonment here today when he plied guilty to stealing a woman from townman and mechanic, in an effort to collect $200,000 insurance policies Bass held on Pearman's life.
Kansas City - From despair to freeway
humanity of human emotions
displayed daily in Jackson county jail
where seven men awaived death by
It was expected he would be taken to the Little Rock penitentiary tonight or tomorrow morning.
Surrounded by the sordid atmosphere of the "toughest jail in the middle west", these seven for the most part have but one recourse left, and they await with varied degrees of compliance from court which considers their cases.
JACKSON COUNTY PRISONERS LAUGH AND JOKE WITH FATE
Some of them have been adjudged guilty by the highest tribunal of the state, and only the governor can save them.
The schedule for final oral examinations of applicants for degrees of Doctor of Dental Surgery is today by Dean E B Stouffer. The examinations are also open to members of the faculty.
At the other end of the block, and represent an entirely different picture and pounds a typwriter. It's "tap," not "tap." Warren was sentenced to hang for shooting his law partner, John Deskin. He is always neatly dressed, and he never had a phone call. Warren was sentenced to hang for shooting his law partner, John Deskin. He is always neatly dressed, and he never had a phone call.
Brookington cannot even be trusted to浴衣 or shave himself, and is the only man in his cell. Jail attendants may take a week's notice a week and give him a haircut and a shave. At intervals, Brookington'moaning can be heard resounding
Far at the end of the cell block is Brockington, negro, who killed Mr. Cruz after stepped to the front door of Brockingham's home to investigate reports of a
Joe Hershon, who is to be hanged June 17 unless he is granted clemency by Governor Cauffield, also jokes withailers.
Hersan shares his cell with Bert Potter, who ran an ambulance through a crowded safety zone, killing one aged man and seriously injuring 27 others. The attack was on Monday, death row in Allan Bradford, 50-year-old negro, convicted of criminal attack of Mrs. Franklin Pershing, 68. Bradford spends most of his time sleep-
"How about changing places, with me?" he asked the reporter. He was convicted of slaying. C. H. Dingman, natrilman.
The jail is at present overcrowded
The average number of inmates this year has been 240. The jail was built to house 100, according to Nordberg.
All in all, it is perhaps the toughest crew of prisoners ever housed in the Jackson county jail. Persistent ransom and death threats have caused double precautions to take. An elaborate system of electric alarms has been installed between the guards' quarters.
Several Faculty Members Expect to Visit Europe
Eight From Here Plan to Spend Vacation in Tours Abroad
ONE STUDENT WILL GO
European countries and a summer spent in traveling will lure several of the University's faculty members and researchers. On campus, a street that wanders along the ridge of MT. Oread and spend their time on the ocean and make surveys and observations in the Mediterranean and France, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, Russia and the low lands of Belgium, and the Seandinavian countries are the attractions for five members of the face-to-face exchange program.
Among the members of the University faculty and student body who have served in the European countries are: Prof. E. F. Engel, of the German department; Donale Marsh, a professor at the University of Shreveport; the instructor of journalism; Miss Julia Roberts, the officer of Kappa Delta; Robertine Dearborn, Church, chaperon of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority; Miss Martin Peers, assistant chaperon of Kappa Kappa Gamma $^{c2}$; and A. Van Horicke, gardener.
To Gather Material
Professor Engel will spend a large part of the vacation in Germany where he will gather material for a revised German language course, Beginning German' which will be published in the near future. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Engel and their English teacher. He will sail on the Tuscany from New York, June 13, and will first go to Cherbourg. From there they will travel to England and then will also attend the Passion Play at Obermuerganer, in September. Among the places in Germany that the party will visit will be Marburg where Professor Engel spent a spot a year in study during 1910-11.
A summer devoted to travel and painting will be followed by a Sabbatain trip, which will be the University department of design, and an additional summer's work before her return to fall. Sailing from Monreall, June 21, on the Albertic, will go to England, painting for about a month, and will continue along the southwestern coast of England. At Antwerp she will attend a dinner with the Belgian ambassador, which is being sponsored by the Belgian government. On September 14 she will visit Amsterdam, amsterdam, and later will go to Italy to study the art of the great masters of the Renaissance, and will later will have an appointment for a time at Capn.
Marsh Will Study
Professor Marsh, of the department of sociology and Newman Jeffery, c32, will give a lecture from New York they will sail for a tour England, the Scandinavian coast and the Balkans. The tour is for the purpose of making a three-month study of co-operative societies.
Mr. Shively will leave about June 28 for a tour of England, Finland, and Ireland, where he will present for a special study of industrial conditions in those countries. The tour is under the direction of the League for industrial Democracy with Harry Ladidy.
Miss Able plans to visit England,
Miss Germany, Switzerland, Austria,
and New Zealand with the bureau of university tours.
She will leave New York on the Sta-
tion bus.
Miss Marian, now of Washington,
who was a member of the University
English department in 1942-19,
leave for Germany in June for a sum-
mary of $750.
Mr. Van Hortbock will leave this summer with his wife for a visit with relatives in Belgium.
India Salt Raids Continue
Wadali Guards Repet National Congress Volunteers; Capture 18
Bombay, India, May 26 — (UP)—National congress volunteers renewed their raids on the Wadali salt works today and sent them away with supplies. 54 numbers of the
Of the 83 volunteers participating in the raid 30 were arrested, bringing the total prisoners by the British guards of the Wadali works in the past few years.
The police succeeded in dispersing the raiders but after some hours they reformed their lines and made new vids again.
Rural Carrier to Serve 90 Days
Kansas City, Kan., May 26—(UP)
—Express bus service on rural route number 1, Kansas City, Kan.
today was sentenced to serve 90 days at the municipal farm, and fined $5,000 for being a south municipal court when he appeared to answer a charge of driving with an impaired motor vehicle and leaving the scene of an accident.