PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CIEEF CLINTON FREENY Associate Editors Larry B. Morris Wilbur Moore MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULTHER Campaign Editor Laura Tierney Right Editor Robert Patterson Right Editor Robert Patterson Sporting Editor Katherine Cochran Security Editor Susan Clemons Diversity Availwble Editor Devin Aveyard Annual Editor John Simpson Annual Editor John Simpson ADV. MANAGER BARBARA GLANVILLE FORAGE ADM. Mer, Mgr Assistant Adm. Mer, Mgr Assistant Adm. Mer, Mgr District Adm. Mer, Mgr District Adm. Mer, Mgr District Adm. Mer, Mgr Robert Pilson KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS KANSAN BOARD MEMBER Lester Mary Mary Woolley Wilmer Moore Maurine Gouger Danielleville Cinton E. Cooper Clinton F. Cooper Mary Illustrat Irvine R. Campbell Business Office K, U. 48 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701K3 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by citizens of the Department of Journalism and by the Times of the Tree of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $149.00 per year, parcel in advance. Single application. Simple subscription. Entered into the Student Registry at the use of the card at Lawrence University, under the sale of March 3, 1979. FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930 OVER THE LINE The Graf Zeppelin has crossed the equator on the flight from Europe to South America, and now rests at Rescife, Pernambuco, Brazil. It is claimed that this flight is proof that the Zeppelin is safe in the tropics, as it is elsewhere. Others are not no sure. There are recollections of the SheMANDOH disaster over Ohio a few years ago; and that wind storm was no worse than those of the Grif Zeppelin is more sturdy in the build than the SheMANDOH, however, and the things learned from that disaster have been partially incorporated in the newer ship. It will take more than one flight to prove the exact nature of these who were zeppelin. Then, those who were thinner-than-ship ships after the SheMANDOH, catastrophe, and there are those who are ready to concede everything to the craft now. A middle course of more reasoned and critical judgment will be followed by the ones who have the most to do with the development of air craft. SENIOR CONVOCATION We know that air craft is here to stay, but we do not know the exact specifications of the ship of the future The first all senior convocation since 1924 was held today. Instructions were given to those students who will participate in any way in the senior activities. The report of the senior memorial committee was made and other business discussed. Copies of senior reminders containing complete instructions concerning the plans for senior week were handed out. This gave everyone opportunity to ask questions. FRED TRIGG In the old home town he was first known as a youngster extremely fond of the swimming bale, ball games and marbles. Not particularly studious, he was always happiest on the last days when there were pieces in the woods. At no time did the folks consider Fred as a googler. No one read into his interest in gathering news for the local paper any prophecy for his ill-timed future. He was too easy to gain. He was also his associates as a winner. Fred went to a near-by college where wildly knowledge filtered slowly into his consciousness and so he had no sense of shock with his first outside contacts. Here he associated with governors to be and others whose names are now well known in professional fields. But somehow Fred just couldn't stay at those lessons. Before he finished college, he went to work for a newspaper. In the days when William R. Nelson was a power in Kansas City, Fred went to work on the Star. He has been climbing upward ever since, until now he is associate editor. The old home town knew him only as a visitor from that time on. They found him interested in the affairs of his friends and understanding in times of trouble. In fact, they all declared that Fred was much as he always had been and that the city did not change him much. Whether his fondest hopes include the owing of a paper in which he will be able to carry out his policies for the good of mankind; whether he wishes to go back to the farm to spend his leisure hours overseeing the feeding of livestock and the growing of crops; whether he wishes to run the politics of Kansas, or whether he has ambitions to catch big whales and little whales off the coast of Florida, he told some of us in class today about the old home town. WHEN DO THEY STUDY "I don't see how the students can not study to up study," remarked a visiting high school teacher the day before. "I am so many brays to direct their students." Yes, there are many things around town, but the average student knows how to plan his time. He knows just what he has to do and when to do it. When that is done, he can play. Oh, yes, there are exceptions, as is always the rule. This University is made up of fun-loving students, but they know when they can have their own. DEAN TO PRESIDENT After nearly a quarter of a century of faithful service to the School of Journalism which he started, Dean Walter Williams delivered his Iant lecture and left the room with team streaming from his eyes. The gray-haired dean is an editor, an author of books, a historian, and a professor. His activities in the field of journalism have not been bound by the narrow boundaries of his state or country but have flowed out into international channels. He is a man far abreast of his times. Amid recollections of the past, stand- ing in his classroom in Jap H. Neff all, he talked of the future of journalism. "After 21 years, Good-bye and luck," and left the room, and 222 students aurate to their feet. On June 5, he will take his place as active president of the University of Missouri. TELEVISION AND TALKIES The latest development in the field of science had its world premier yesterday. The television radio talkie, the youngest and most precious invention of electrical science, has been proved a success. Audiences witnessed the spectacle of an orchestra in the theater being led by a life-size radio television image of its conductor who stood in a laboratory a few miles away. Other percussionists also proved further proof to this demonstration. Should the invention prove as successful on longer distances there is little doubt that the movie industry will undergo another complete change. With the coming of the talks, the media are becoming more popular, and with the addition of television, the changes should be more pronounced. Dr. E, F. W. Alexander, a pioneer in the field of television, is responsible for this performance in showing the story of television as a mode of entertainment Whoever made that crack about "living to eat, or eating to live," more sure ate at restaurants in a college town. O little bird with a yellow bill That lives up on the Hill With your body so blue And your heart so true I fly away, Hawk The Campus Mews Our Jaybawk With the yell so clear And the sound so near For it doesn't look new To see the red and blue Who is 10? Blythe -Forest Randall, Oread high school --for poets and painters lovers and gardeners. Spring Spring Verse Entitled. "I'd rather have Winter." Spring only hay fever and freckles. Fragments of Meditation During Annual Turning of Thoughts in the Spring Spring . . . . . . for me? Spring with you Tulips . . . fat . red . Lilacs, fragrantly evident . . Breat all around. It is here. Love, do your stuff. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIFriday, May 23, 1950 No. 188 AMERICAN BANKERS SCHOLARSHIP Application may now be made for the American Bankers Association Foundation from scholarship of $2500 for education to economics. Juniors who have been widely considered for the position will receive a scholarship and an information. Application must be filled out and filed in the School of Business office, 114 Administration building on or before May 24. F. T. STOCKTON, Chairm Il y a une remission de D, Piola Phi vendedrella, a quatre heures et demi hour de la 20th Fresne. PI DELTA PHI: ELEANOR VOSSLER, President. QUACK CLUB Quack club picnic will be held Saturday afternoon. All members are to meet at the gymnasium at 12 o'clock. Those who plan to stay over night ALICE SHERBON WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: The Women's Rifle team will entertain the Men's Rifle team at a picnic Sunday, May 25. All members of both teams join on the picnic are to meet VIOLA KLEIHEGE Joplin, Mo. — (UP) — Two immature underground caverns in the Ozarks are to be further explored this season by geologists and archaeologists, in hopes of solving some of the unexplained problems people and their methods of living. Two Great Ozark Caverns Will Be Explored for Intriguing Mystery All men who have qualified in life saving test are to meet for picture Mon day at 4:30 west of the gymnasium. RED CROSS PICTURE: HERBERT G. ALLPHIN Cave Discovered in 1869 Cave cave was first explored by Henry Bury. He excavated it in men in 1869. Later, Truman Powell civil-ex war captain, fired bedroom rights on Blank Peak and the land he owned. He retained the cave in his possession for years and during the time explored 46 rooms and 35 mile Murvel cave in Stone county, said to be the third largest cave in America, is to be studied in relation to underground stream flow, while Miller cave in Pukihui county, will be in conjunction with additional facts about prehistoric men. Both baves are classified by scientists as among the wonders of underground America. They have been visited by thousands of tourists and each year the stream of curious who drive into the hidden caverns grows in numb- Marvel cave is located five miles west of state highway No. 45, and 11 miles east of the "Shepherd of the Hills" country park. The "Shepherd of the Hills" country park has three mile northwest of Big Playet and east of U.S. Highway 62 in its sparsely settled region, once the heart of the city. It is more than 300 feet straight, down from Bearsk Peak to the first landing, and 1,460 feet up to the point of farther investigation. The main room at the foot of the shaft is authentically the temple and the Goddess of Liberty could stand upright on the floor and barely touch the ground, through the crancher. Branching from this immense amphitheater are windings reaching out in all directions. Lost River Is Amazing Down a yawning chamble 140 feet brings to you the Gulf of Doom and an immense water fall. Following twisting passages flows the Lost River for miles. In the Gulf of Doom, fish can be caught in a stream of water which will turn wood into glass in due time, and where blind fish may be caught. In the Doam room, is a bottomless lake of water, into which flows Mystic river, with no visible outlet. The Dood Anatomy remains of thousands of animals, some of which are long extinct species of the Ozark region. Upon many of them the naturalists ment naturalists say this was the chosen manusoleum of wild animals or past ages. In the Battery Room it is vicious bode. Spanish Treasury Room is where the early explorers of the Ozarks cached their gold. ? Where to Eat There are many rooms with vaulted ceilings 200 feet above the floor. Temperature of this cave remains at 65 degrees Celsius, and there are home rooms where it is 20 degrees colder. There are millions of over-hanging onyx statuettes and upstanding stone statues. The walls are covered with smooth white marble and the walls lined with brown, purple and red onyx. No valuable deposits have ever been found in this cave. The CAFETERIA Most convenient because you don't have to leave the bill have Imamuch as Table Rock Lake is 1 be built within five miles of Marvel cave and the waters of White River Missouri. The cave is by construction of a huge dam, many geologists have been investigating the possibility to see if the cave will in any way prove a binding to hindrance to this vast body of water. In fact, the unfinished architectural concrete dam. The underground structure in this location is yet a marvel. Once Occupied By Savages Miller cave open in a huge bluff, rising above the Piney river and is fully 200 feet above the level of the stream and quit a distance from the house. It is that Miller cave was once the home of a prehistoric race of people, very low in the scale of civilization, has arched its neck to protect itself, emerment archeologist, who with helps spent month opening Milmer cave some years ago. Fowke's explorations found old skulls more or less broken, 10 partial skeletons, eight fragments of skulls apart from the 12 complete skulls, and two bone, pottery, stone axes, tomahawks, flintmasters, and other trappings used by the cave's settlers. This cave is a natural fortress. Its entrance is in the middle and to enter it must crouch low. From the entrance it is 21 feet back to a window where guards could be seen. The cave is another enemy. It is then 39 feet back to a second window in the main opening still narrow and low. The distance to an enemy is about 11 feet. Here is a narrow opening which was once barbed by an iron doorway. The cave then opens into a large room with a mile in a winding passage. Height ranges from 10 to 33 feet. "The condition of human bones found in this cavern" was Professor Powers in his report to the government, and it is hard to believe that the dwellers here sometimes devoured the flesh of human beings; and the fact that a majority of such bones were from animals who had not eaten it was not eaten through a belief that the valor and skill of an enemy could be thus absorbed by the victor, but that it was used as a food like that. Gifts for Graduates Desh Sets Toilet Sets Cigarette Lighters Leather Purses Bath Salts and A host of other things at reasonable prices Service with a Saving Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables 637 Mass. ABE WOLFSON Phone 675 Would You Like to Earn Ten Dollars a Day? Here is an opportunity for either men or women with a little selling ability to share in the liberal commissions offered by the University Daily Kansan for aid in increasing the circulation during the school year 1930-31. The work can be done in a few days preceding the opening of school next year. Applications for the position will be considered Monday, May 26 from 3:30 until 5 p.m.at the business office of the --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jack Morris, circulation manager.