W
Weather Fair and warmer to day.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only Football, Basketball, and Baseball to worry about.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 25, 1930
FOUR PAGES
K.U.BATTLES TO FIRST MAJOR BIG SIX VICTORY
No. 189
GOAL FOR CHEST DRIVE APPROVED BY COMMITTEE
Funds for All Organizations To Be Solicited in One Big Co-operative Movement
PLAN TO RAISE $6150
Owen Cox Chosen Chairman of General Committee; Executive Group to Administer Funds Also Appointed
A tentative goal of $1250.00 set for the University or operative chest drive next fall, was approved yesterday by the committee in charge of the new WCGB Red Cross, Band, Christmas Tree fund, and suggested annual Freshman budget will be taken care of through this money. The campaign will be held during the year but the budget will be the only authorized drive on the Hill next year.
Coy Heads Committee
N
Owen Cox, a member of the Owl Society, which instigated the movement for a Cooperative Cheek, and a member of the Mark Twain Society, the subject, was chosen as permanent chairman of the committee. An executive committee to approve all resolutions of the general committee was also appointed. It will consist of Myra Little, Folx Manley, Emily Kline, Skaggs, Eagle Correlative, Fern Sander, Raphael Martin, Miss Emily Ferry Prof. Stuart Queen, and Prof. R. Q.
It was also tentatively decided that preferential giving would be permitted, provided the committee would be accepted after a certain amount. The executive committee was further instructed to draw up a plan for the committee's conditions of participation in the drive.
The organizations included on the Cooperative Client committee and their representatives are Y. Kathryn Mise and Misa Kiryat, Miss Farland, and my Myrle Lytch. Y.M.C.A. Felix Mankey, Fred Spah, and Sam Curtis Maria Intermediate School, Owl Society, Harry Miller, Newman Jeffrey, and Bill Haggan! University Daily Young Young! Young Young! Morton Board, Marie Miller; Jay James, Shirley Cassier; Ku Quinn Charles Rutledge Feder, Rosemary Kuebennich, Roosemary Kübennich, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, and Prof. E. Q. Brewster, Class representative, Josephine Elmshore, Ethel Amwath, Harold Irwin, William Bullard, Hen Roark, Francis Schowan, Josephine Elmshore, Ethel Amwath, Harold Irwin, William Bullard, Hen Roark, Francis Schowan, Josephine Elmshore, Ethel Amwath, Harold Irwin, William Bullard, Hen Roark, W.S G. A. Fern Snyder, Men's Student Council, Kenneth Meurer, Owen Cox Ferris, Emily Ferris and Horby Alphin.
K Book Closes Wednesday
Schedules or Dates Must Be Turned in at That Time
Wednesday is the last day for turning in any schedules or dates for the semester, so call the school's sen, cnl, editor-in-chief. All calendar dates received up to the time have been submitted by women of women, for her approval, except a few which could not be decided upon. A woman of women or school has any dates to add they must be handed to the editors by
The editorial staff would be glad to receive any suggestions for corrections or additions for the book, according to the editors. Several persons have called to notify the staff of corrections their copy and change in address.
More advertising has been sold this year than at the same time last year, according to a newly成立verifying manager. A number of outlets outside the city had plied advertisements for Mr. Benson.
U. S. ARMY CHIEF OF STAFF STOPS ON INSPECTION TOU
General Charles P. Summerall, chief-of-staff of the United States army, stopped off in Lawrence for a few minutes to observe an inspection of the general service schools at Leuvenwouw and continued his work to Ft. Riley to inspect
general Summerall was met at the train by Dr. Frank Strong, who represented Chancellor Lindley, Majer W. K. Coenig, Captain George J. Koeing, and Charles H. Brassard, chief officers James G. Boyz and Bernardus H. E. Roy and C. E. Engle.
Daughter Plunges Today
'Old Swimmin' Hole' Is Deserted as New One Opens
New One Opens
Daughter won't have to hang her clothes on a hickory limb when she watches her brother get out of bed; mother doesn't want her to go near the water she may sport on the mini-ski or on the lake. Jayhawk Pimple officially opens with both swimming pool and a son-in-law room.
Yesterday the water proved too cool for the early swimmers and daughter chose not to go near the water but Ethan Smith, 31fh manager, hoped that the water would be deeper and make it more inviting to prospective mermaids and marmen.
John Lindas, a former students and head of the board of directors of the pool, also joined in the chorus of "I'll Ain't Gonna Ruin Me More," while in another song he beats heart-breaking tribute sighs of the deserved clay pit at the old brick work.
Engineers Will Mount Plaque Honoring Hoad
Dean Shaad to Give Reception For Department Alumni and Seniors
Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will attend a session of seniors of the department at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, June 7.
On this occasion, the first pliagia memorizing the services of Sergei Bukhari will beEngineering and Architecture, will be mounted on the Wake Memorial, a memorial to the late Dr. Robert University of Michigan, is the first one to be selected for this honor. He was awarded the degree of Doctor of Medicine from University of Kansas from 1909 to 1912 and initiated the engineering work of his father.
"There has been a healthy growth in the School of Engineering and Architecture the past year," said Dean Sham, "with the increase in numbers coming larger each year, because of the growth of the college movement in Kansas."
About eighty-five engineers and architects will be graduated from the University this spring and Dean Shan Dea said they have a "favorable, especially in mechanical, electrical, and chemical lines. There has also been a substantial increase in their numbers." The companies who regularly use a number of engineering graduates.
MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT GIVE PAPERS
Instructors and members of the department of psychology who have been attending the Midwestern Psychological association which met at Antioch University, Pittsburgh. Ohio just Thursday and Friday are expected to return late today.
Those who read papers before the assembly were Dr. Raymond H. Wiseley, a professor of history at Princeton University, Mrs. T. D. Cutiloff, F. Theodore Pew, M. David Bardley, and Edwin B. Newman.
Club-of Five Plan By Alumni Group Gets Under Way
The staff of the hospital is composed of two full time doctors, one in emergency and one in General. The superintendent, is about one-half as large as it should be to do the work adequately. There should be about one doctor for every seven patients.
Association Hopes to Have 224 New Members by June 1
A "cub-of-five" plan has been launched by the alumni association to try to get 224 new members in the area. The organization is necessary to have this number of new members to bring up the income high enough to meet the budget for the building.
STARTED BY NETTELS
A campaign for new members has been going on all year but it is hoped that this plan will give more impetus and bring in far better results.
The cub-ball-five plan was originated by George Nettelis, B.S.21), captain of the 1920 football team which tied Nebraska 20-20.
The student hospital during the last year has administered to 1749 men and 967 women, a total of 2716 students, of which 558 were lenta, 110 remaining in the hospital for more than three days. The total number for treatment totals 15,600, an average for treatment totals 15,600, an average
Alumni Become Guarantors
According to Mr. Nettle's idea, loyal alumni will be writing guarantee five memberships. Each one sends a check to the alumni for $15. This check is not to be cashed until 100 of their checks are returned, then goes out to get five new members and when he has turned in these memberships his money will be returned to him. There are checks in the office at the present time.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association stressed that it was not the contributions as much as new membership. Richard McClain, Richard Michael, LL.B, 12K, is the youngest life member and has turned in three new memberships. When he gets one more his life membership together with the four new alumni as occasion memorials.
Forty Work in New York There is a committee of 40 alumni in New York who are working vigorously on this idea.
The hospital is not a separate department of the university, although it is directly under the control of the Chan-weller and the Board of Regents.
The plan which was tried once before, of giving the alumni directory to every new member, resulted in a deficit of $3,000 because of the great cost of printing the directory and the lack of training in computer skills in the alumni. It is thought that an enter price such as this will result in man more new memberships.
KANSAS STUDENT DISPENSARY RANKS LOW SURVEY SHows
K. U. Man Meets Defeat
According to a survey of 72 college and universities in the United States, 16% of students at Kansas university, Kansas compares very favorably with other institutions in the matter of student dispensaries. He found that of the 400 students fray all expenses from health fees, as is the case here at Kansas. The recharges are structured under the institutions budget. The average health fee charges by the institutions in the state are $835 per dollar per year. The student hospital is entirely self-supporting, on fees more than a dollar less than the aver
Luck was against Chester Jones, c31, yesterday morning when he beat in the semi-finals of the fourteenth annual MLS Cup in Miami before defending Hudson McGuire the medallist from Lawerwong, Friday. He was batted out by up front Bradley Sayers.
Chester Jones Loses After Reaching Semi-Finals at Excelsior Springs
Canuteson Finds Few Hospitals Are Self-Supporting Declares Staff Inadequate
The defeat of Jones was an upset in tournament speculation, since Jones defeated the last year's champion, Marin Smith, of Kansas City, as well as the winner of a match meet entirely in Kansas City hands His opponent is to be G. W. Davall Jr.
January and March were the heaviest months of the year with 2198 calls having been 65 surgical operations performed during the year and fifteen on April.
Inspection of student rooming houses and eating places was carried on at the start of the semester. Dacre Cuntena's survey. A movement is under foot to provide for the inspection of student rooming houses and eating places adjacent to the campground.
of 69 calls per day for the thirty-six weeks of the year. The reason the hospital had 2716 patients is due to the fact that many of the cases called several times
The University of Kansas has one of the oldest health survivies in the United States, inaugurated in 1907. The university's physician and students optionally paying health fees belonged to the association and received treatment. In 1912 payment of health fees was made compulsory for all students, were slower than hospital treatment.
Faculty members do not receive medical attention at the hospital, and only students who have paid their fees are eligible for treatment. Arya may be admitted to our can Medical Association may send student patients to the hospital.
'Enoch Arden' Over KFKU
An bour's program of entertainment this afternoon from KFKU will include a musical reading of "Boeh Arden," by Miss Helena Ribba Hopes, of the department of English, and a program of Poetry, in Peabody, of School of Fine Arts.
Miss Hoopes Will Read; Musical Program by Irene Peabody
Miss Hoopes will present the first half of Enoch Arden this Sunday and will finish the reading on next Saturday afternoon. The musical accompaniment, written by Richard Stinus, will be played by Miss Virginia Derris.
Tomorrow morning, from 11:30 to 12:00, Miss Viola Anderson, of the dean of the school, will present her series of home economics charts with "Standards for the Home-Econ Class," taught by Prof. K. J. Landis will present a short talk, "Five Geologists of Kansas" from 12:00 to 12:45, in a computer program arranged by Luther Leavengood, instructor in public
On Wednesday evening, from 8 to 9 p.m. the K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra will play from PKUK, under treatment of Prof. Karl O. Kuktaerton.
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will continue his series of talks on the "History of Music" Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 4.
Leon "H" Cambern, B.S.24, will be in charge of the ticket distribution at the Kansas-Pennsylvania game next 'all'.
Prof. H. W. Anderson of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be on a leave of absence next year. He will return to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
The familiar parting words of stu-
derly Becker's "Bricke" will be heared no more. The new name has marked the passing of the old name of the eating house to Roby's
The cafe has been a bind mark on the campus for years, and although it has changed owner, several times, this last time its name has been changed
The following persons have obtained positions through the teacher placements in Boca Raton, Miami Cook University, Harrington, Wreath Sea, drama, Tulsa, Okla.; Irene Moon, English, Smith Center, Gladiator; Eileen Young, Brenda Bova Bear, music, Wakefield.
Miss Selma Gottlieb, chemist in the water laboratory of the University, last left evening for a pleasure trip to the University of New York on May 29. She will spend a month visiting relatives in Germany and France, and at Paris will join a tour which will be conducted through Europe, England, and several other places.
William B. Murphy, A.B. 28, M.A.B.
Wilson has recently been appointed pro-
fessor of business administration at
the University of Chicago. Murphy was principal of the high school at Torgonau for one year and superintendent of schools there the
Dean E. B. Stouffer was at Ottawa University Friday interviewing students who were interested in graduate work.
Dean Raymond Schwegler, of the School of Education, was in Pittsburgh yesterday installing an alumni chapter of the Society of Jesus, a fraternity for men in education.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, went to Parkville College, Parkville, Mo., yesterday when an examination given to seniors of Park College in order to determine senior graduate requirements of the mathematics of that school. These examinations are given annually at Parkville College by examiners from other colleges.
Prof. D. C. Jacken, Jr., of the School of Engineering of the University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky., was visiting the School of Engineering and Architecture today looking over the situation in the department of electrical engineering.
The chorus choir of 50 voices of the First Presbyterian church under D. M. Swarthout, will sing the well-known song "Jab," "He Watching Over Israel," at a morning's service. The offerty solo will be given by Professor W. B. Kemper, who is faculty, who will sing the DeKoven setting of Kipling's "Recessional in keeping with the service of the memorial day and its observance."
(Continued from page
Wins Half Mile
CAPT. LOWELL HINSAW
Captain Lowell Hinshaw, running in his last meal for Kansas, completed the season in a blizzard of glory by taking the 890-yard blaze over Swartz of Missouri.
Seniors Must Pay Dues by Monday to Graduate
No More Orders to Be Taker for Senior Invita-
tions
There have been only 425 seniors who have paid their senior days out of a possible 80 who do not include those people that are graduating from the School of Medicine and the graduate school. The payments have been coming in by the end of April, and as the deadline has been set for Monday, May 25, those who have not paid should see to it immediately. The program has already made those who have not paid their dues by Monday evening at the time the business office closes will not be eligible to receive their payments.
The business office are receiving many orders for senior invitations from the staff of all schools, and proper time or who find that they did not order enough. They have tried to meet the demand by offering usable so the only way to get them will be to find persons who have ordered invitations.
George O. Foster, registrar, said that there have been no nails scratched on the list of eligible graduates and that they are to be taken off until after finals.
Student Programs at Church Today
Christian
A hike has been planned for the initial meeting of the Christian Encouer. The group will meet at the church for 3:00 p.m. Eagles McParnand, $20 will be charged of the disbandment. $60 will direct the entertainment.
The meeting of the young people's group last Sunday evening ended the meetings for this school year.
Congregational
Baptist
Rogers Kradcliffe, uncle, will lead a group discussion on plans for next year and discuss the plan with people in an outdoor meeting this evening. The group will meet at 11am.
Unitarian
The Young People's Religious union of the Unitarian church held their final meeting at the church last evening. There will be no meeting this evening.
Methodist
Lutheran
Some phase of student life will be occupied at the young people's meeting at 7:15 p.m. Caudine Reynolds will have charge of the social hour which begins
Preshyterian
Episcopal
The group will meet at Westminster hall at 6 p.m. for a picnic meeting. The topic for discussion is: "My Vacation Why? and What?"
The Chaplain Edward clubs of the bishop's church Church will meet at 6 tough sunday afternoons in Shaner, 2220 Vermont street for the final meeting of the year. Readers can access these readings
BAUSCH CHALKS UP THREE FIRSTS AND HINSHAW WINS HALF TO GAIN FIVE-POINT LEAD FOR JAYHAWKERS
Weight Men Get 27 Out of Possible 45 Points Crashing Two Conference Records; Eight Marks Broken Including 9.4 Century Speed Hung Up by Meier of Iowa State
Though Missouri and Iowa outshadow the teams on the track, the team fought its way forward by sweeping through the weights and going strong in the popup
Jayhawkers Lose Tennis Championship to Sooners
O'Leary and Prosser Lose Doubles Finals in Big Six Meet
Batting from a bad start, the Kansas track team fought its way to its first major Big Six championship at Lincoln yesterday by winning with a five-point margin over the Nebraska team which was favored to win the meet. The true supremacy of Kansas in the weights was shown when four Jayhawkers entries took all but the fifth place in the discus and took 27 out a possible 45 points in the three events.
Meet
Lincoln, Neb. May 24, [UP]-Kuhan reached the finals of the tennis oubles this afternoon, but lost the hampitional of the Big Six to Thurman and Runkle of Oklahoma. G-7, Kelvin and Joaquin were dazed- 6-2, 8-10, 6-2.
Oklahoma University demonstrated its complete superiority when Thurman and Rumberk were rough-sided over all opponents, but they were the single championship. The two Sooners both trumped over all their opponents to reach the finals of the singles and they agreed on the honors without playing for the them.
OREAD HIGH SENIOR CLASS
PRESENTS PLAY IN FRASEE
The senior class of Oread high school presented its annual play to a small but appreciative audience, consisting mainly of actors from the Fraser theater. The play, "The Intimate Strangers"; by Booth Tarkington, centered around the love affair of a Mr. Ames with a woman of dubious character, who plays while returning from a fishing trip.
The cast consisted of six students, mostly seniors. The leads were taken by Jack Briece or Mr. Ames, and Maxine Bruce as label Stuart. John Pierce as Joe of Johnnie White. Lawrence Miller performs a dual role, being the station master in the first act and Henry the house servant, in the second set. Kathleen
Three Universitary students were the directors of the play, including Mona Muncey, c. 136; Irene Pitts, uncl., and Margaret Seybold, c. 30.
Musical Events Planned
Fine Arts Students and Band to Give Concerts This Week
Several musical* events are being planned by the School Fine Arts for the closing part of school. The campus will be presented at the stage given on the steps of central Administration building last Thursday will be given there at 7:15 p.m. m. Tuesday. This is to be the final concert by the entire McKenzie School. McGannon will conduct the concert.
Advanced student recitals will be presented June 3 at the audiotheatre on Friday, 9 p.m. to 10 p.m. at 8 p.m. These recitals are given by juniors and a few sophomores in the audience.
The commencement rectal, June 6
8 p. m. in central Administration auditorium,
will be presented by seniors
and graduates from the
different departments.
KELLOGG AND BEAL RETURN FROM ANNUAL CONVENTION
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, acting head of the department of architecture, and Professor Robert E. Mackenzie, mentored, returned last evening from Washington. D.C., where he has led the annual convention of the American Institute of Architecture which was held on May 19, 20
Professors Kellogg and Beal represented the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects. They also attended the convention of the Associated Collegiate Schools of Architecture meet at Washington at the same time.
GRAF ZEPPELIN CONTINUES FLIGHT SOUTH TO PARAGUAY
Pernambuco, Brazil, May 24. (UIP) — The Gef Zeppelin sailed farther into the south today on its newest conquest of the air.
result. Captain Lowell Hibray run his final race for Kansas in a reversion to the No. 2 seed yard run leading such stars as Schwartzs, of Missouri, and Ostergroß,
Bausch Takes $17\frac{1}{2}$ out of 29
Bausch again was the Kansas star and won 171 out of a possible 20 points setting one record in his orgy of scoring. He pushed the shot 49 feet and 104 inches to smash the 182 inch mark of Dess Richardson of Missouri. He also threw the javelin 191 feet and 2 inches. In the pole vault he soared above the best that the Big Si could produce the highest score in Nebraska, who tied with him.
But Bann was not the only man in the meet who was in a record-smash in the 15 events and one of there was a world's match, though the new mark was reached by the team set by Meter, of Ohio State, will probably not be recognized for he used to play.
Thornhill Scores With Discus
Thornhill Scores With Jump
to a book A Krauss novel of the conference stars to how really smash records with style, when he hurled the discs 155 feet, 11 inches to shatter a record of 145 feet in 2016. The disc was snapped in, in 1928. The mark is slightly less than a foot behind the National Amateur Athletic union record held by Kreuz, of Ohio State, and about two feet behind the intercollegial record.
Other records fell in the 440- yard dash won by Diffie, of Missouri; 120- yard dash won by Alabama; 129- yard state; 229- yard low hurdles won by Welch, of Missouri; and broad-jump won by Forman, of Illinois; both held at 9 minutes and 38.5 seconds in 1928 by "Poe" Frazier, of Kansas, farcefully tied for fifth- place Iowa State, in a grailling fast two-mile run in which Eldre Fortune, last year's champion, was defeated.
Final team totals showed that two squads were out of the class of other teams. Two teams showed Kansas with 60 points was followed closely by the Cornubians with 55 and the Iowa State team with 49. The Iowa State team homaed a race of their own in which the Titers won 28% to 28%. The Ak-era team won 21% to 21%. And ended with only 12 tallies.
Mike晨-Wan Zou by Duwang, Oklahoma
Miller, Kaugen Angie; second, Garney,
Nebraska; third, Nakel, Iowa, State, fourth,
Dutton, Kaugen Angie, fifth, Time 4 minutes
100- yard Hdr. - Won by Mier, Iowa State,
Wisla, Iowa State; record: Skidmore, Kanea;
Klima; Kansas, Kansas; fourth, Suntory, Wor-
land; fifth, Braska; world reord,
by Predator Leite.
146. Yard Dash—Won by Dbls, Missouri
147. Rush—Won by Dbls, Missouri,
Missouri, Missouri, Missouri,
Enhanced, Nebraska, Nebraska,
Nebraska, 8fth. 48-4 wins (two conference record, one old record 48-44 made second).
148. Redskins—Won by Dbls, Missouri
128-Yard High Humble, Won by Hager,
74-69. Sixth-ranked, seven-time N.Y.C.
south State, third; Carmen, Gokhama,
fourth, Whitehawk, Blackwolf, Time 14.5
14.5 seconds. Sixth-ranked by Robert Simpson of Mine-
dale. 14.5 seconds.
Shen Poll- Won by J. B. Hinesbock, Kansas; H. A. Gilligan, Kansas; R. C. Duncan, Kansas; K. F. Harnett, Kansas; D.H.K. Burchardt, four 10-12 terbicorns; K. D. Hill, four 10-12 terbicorns; J. M. Gordon, two 20-32 terrabs; J. D. Grassfeld, two 20-32 terrabs made in 1925 by Diss Hesher
*80-Yrd War-Run-Won by Hirschman, Kauznei;
Mahoriian,小麦纽; Ostrorpoid,鄂鲁埔;
Nebraska,三里; Moore,茅斯; fourth,福尔顿;
Kamins,狄克。Time 1min 32sec 67secs
2024-Var Dahl-Deh, by Meyer, Iowa State;
Iowa, Kansas, second, WIllis, Iowa State;
Sudetty, Nebraska, fourth; Elen (Nebraska,
hdrs. 60th. Time 21.3 seconds)
T.Mike Hale. Wom by Punjab, lower state
nation, Ghana. Oklamis; second; Fortune, Kannai;
Richard Schwartzman, Missouri; first.
Johnsonville. New conference records. Old record
sounds. (New conference records.)
Committee Wants 3-Year Ruling
Fenston, IL, May 24, —(UP)—Application of the University of Iowa for reinstatement of eight football men previously declared dead by the U.S. faculty committee. It was held in making the rule that Big Ten schools cannot compete for national titles and naval academies until those schools have agreed on a three-year limit for their athletes. This ruling does not affect the scheduling乙 between the academies.