Weather
Fair tonight and
Saturday. Somewhat
warner Saturday.
This is the Etta Kett edition.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.188
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1930
Methodists Obtain Johnson Residence for Student Work
Property Will Be Occupied by Student Pastor About June 1
PLAN SOCIAL CENTER
The Wesley Foundation announces today the purchase of a house at 1250 Tennessee as a forward step in its world vision. The property will be built in Hilb. It will be occupied by June 1.
The house will be used as a residence for the student, and the various student entertainments put on by the organization will be held at this place. "It will serve as a religious center for the student," said the Rev. Mr. Price, in commenting on the purported activity.
The house, a large stucco structure was built by F. H. Billings, a former instructor on the Hill. It is now copied by former Senator J. N. John
Westminster hall and the new West
Foundation home are the only studen
 religious centers on the Hill at the
present time.
In commenting on the location Mr. Price stated that the board was very happy on being able to purchase such housing in such a central location.
--bronze medallion. The bronze was furried by Doctor Hungerford and the plaque has been given a prominent position on the desk.
Campus Gossip
--bronze medallion. The bronze was furried by Doctor Hungerford and the plaque has been given a prominent position on the desk.
Mary Margaret Parry, fa. 39, 20,
18. Margaret in doctor's chair will
spare two months for her visit to New
oncthet, after which she will travel
through the East, visiting New York
Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department is to give a series of musu-
mals and reading materials to students at KFU. The first program will be presented at 4 p.m.
m. Sunday, and the second will be given at the same hour on the following Sun-
day.
J. M. Prikraft, superintendent of the personnel of the Kansas City Southern campus, guided the class in personalized management this morning. He outlined the machinery through which the railroad maintains the campus. In addition, labor groups and also discussed the road's policy in reference to group insurance awards, and safety and safety.
H. G. Wright, national secretary of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, was a visitor on the Hill today.
Dorothy Swain, gr., of McPherson and Leon Jackman, gr., of Bryucus took their examination today for a Master degree in Latin.
The prince of the German chai which was to be held yesterday after noon was postponed on account of thain. It will be held next Monday at 10 a.m. The group will meet or the cast step of Fraser at 5 p. m. In case of rain next Monday, there will be a party in room 313, Fraser hall at 7 a.m.
The following persons have secured positions through the Teacher's Placement bureau of the University of Kansas for next year: Jane Kirk, art; Or. O'Neill, English; Richard Park; and Frances Burbank grades. DeSoto.
The campus band concert which was to have been given on the steps of cen-tral Hall, the building's main attraction, has been postponed by unknowable weather, until Tuesday evening.
Fredd Triggs, Kansas political editor of the Kansas City Star, spoke to several classes in the department of journalism at Northwestern with the Kansas City Star for 60 years.
The K. U. co-operative chest会 meet will in room 1, central Administration building tomorrow morning diana plans for it drive next year.
Each member of the Shootout Star rule was awarded a solid watch charm and a trophy. The trophy, and the high point man, Velt Stuffed, was also given an engraved seal.
Dr. William C. Smith, of Texas Christian College, will arrive in Lawrences within a week to lead the department of sociology during the summer session. Doctor Smith is the author of the book "The Ao Naga Trolls Of Asi."
In a most unexpected but fitting place one may be carried back 40 years or more to the time when former Chancellor Charles Huntington Snow was born at the University of entomology at the University. The old walnut desk and chair which Doctor Snow moved with his insect colony into the New Snow hall, then to the New Snow hall, and finally to the third floor of the Dyche museum, has been repaired and placed with a few other of his possessions in an aloof place of the insect room in new Snow hall.
Desk and Chair Used by Former K. U. Chancellor Placed in New Snow Hall
Dr. H. B. Hungerford and other members of the department of biological science conceived the idea of a clay model for an experiment sessions of their friend in a place characteristic of the many years that Doctor Snow carried on experiments in the insect room. While discussing the use of the clay model, the fact to Doctor R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, that a plaque of Doctor Snow would cover a cell containing bone being covered by bony material, who has had experience in clay modeling offered to make a plaque of Doctor Snow from pictures of human bones, and a clay plaque was a pleasing likeness, but on inquiries made at the Blue Valley Foundation in Kansas City, R. O. the doctor's plaque and make a
Hours
Independence Natives Parade Through Bombay
Demonstrators Block Main Part of City for Four
Bombay, May 23—(UP) - A parade procession in protest of the government in depriving volunteers of their homes near the Harassra, marched through Bombay and participated in activities for block around. The parade was one of the largest and most important of Independent demonstrations against home rule movement. The main part of the city was paralyzed for four hours as the procession, which was miles long, was blocked and the final permits permitted to pass through the area.
Tens of thousands of natives took part and the line of marchers stretched for miles from the center of the city to the western corner where the municipal City building which it reached at 4 p.m. The chief complaint con-
tained that the authorities had not and the recent Dharmasana clashes.
The crowd, increasing with great speed as the demonstrators poured into buildings, surrounded by banners denouncing England. The inmigrants shouted threats and more than 100,000 people were in the crowds. The inmates stirred forward despite police.
The senior pharmacist of the University left this morning for Kansas to attend a symposium on wholesale drug companies. Acomying the group are Dean D. Haven, Jr., and Dr. John M.
At a noon lunchne the class was the guest of the Parke and Davis Drum company and the team to the group at dinner at the Hotel Muehlebach tonight
Iowa State To Have BLANKet Hop
Ames, Iowa—Special—Twenty-five
women in Iowa State to lead one major letter and who are eligible to graduate either in June or during summer school, will be participating in a senior class at the annual blanket hop Saturday night. Each cardinal blanket will host a team of service bars of the athlete added.
Pernambuco, Brazil, May 23- (UP)
Permambuco, Brazil, and the crew of the
diligent Gelo Zeppelin nightfall for Rio de Janeiro,
Commissor Eckner expects to land
Graf to Rio de Janeiro
Shreveport, La, May 23—(UP) The river bed at flood point due to incessant rainwater has now been here recently and backed up into the northern suburban sections, several of which were damaged.
In Congress Today United Press
High Water in Louisiana
Senate continues consideration of minor bills. Foreign relations, and naval affairs committee continues hearings on committee continue investigations. House affairs committee investigates House takes up private bills on calendar. Naval affairs committee com- mends on Pacific coast contigible base.
Prof. W. C. Stevens of the department of botany remembered the compound microscope which Doctor Snow kept on his desk and which was the tool used by Dr. Steinberg for university in 1829 when Professor Stevens received his degree. After much searching, the microscope, its lenses and various other parts were found in a glass jar containing their former position on the desk in a bell-glass jar.
Circumstantial Evidence Convicts Olathe Doctor
After 13 hours of deliberation, a bury in Douglas County district court bate Mr. Crawford to answer the district convicting Dr. S. O. Neberton pity of first degree murder. This was the second conviction against theberton, a new hearing having been granted by the supreme court after a jury decision.
Netherton Found Guilty
"First Degree" Murder in
Second Trial
Judge Hugh Muth announced yesterday that he would pronounce sentence upon Doctor Netherton Saturday, May 31, at 10 a.m. to C. W. Goreau, who immediately that a motion for another new trial would be filed. Doctor Netherton was not taken into custody as he is continued on a $40,000 cash bond. The second Netherton trial has been seven and a half days in its hearing.
The retired Olate physician, who is 62 years of age, was proven guilty of the murder of his wife, son 50 years old, on February 18, 1928. The near Olate on the morning of Feb. 24, 1928. His story was that he had discoverd a bullet wound in the floor with two bullet wounds in the head. The defence brought out its evidence that the trump had been feared by Mrs. Netherton. The state relied entirely on circumstantial evidence for its conviction.
ART STUDENTS' WORK WILL BE PUT ON DISPLAY JUNE' 2
The work of Jane Tucker, fa23, and Melvyn Douglas, fa24, who won scholarships of the Art Institute two months ago, will be shown. Only 10 scholarships are given each year throughout the University's art program, to the Chicago Art Institute. In this way, students of the University won scholarships to be "distributed in the whole county."
An exhibition of the work of the students of the department of painting and design will be put on display June 2 A building of 629 of east Administration building.
Oil painting, charcoal drawing, pen and pen sketching, water color painting. Learn to create still life drawing. The four classes freshman, sophomore, junior and senior
The exhibit will include the following types of work:
Kansas City — (UP) — Mrs. Clarence M. Hayman, wife of the president of the Forum culinarie, incorporated, was named in 2014. Two diamond rings valued at $2,725.
Prof. U. G. Mitchall, of the department of mathematics, will go to Park College, at Parkville, Mo., tomorrow morning to conduct an examination for the awarding of graduating honors and a department of mathematics of that school.
These examinations are given annually to Park College students but are conducted by examiners from other institutions. Mitchell will return Saturday night.
1932 Olympic Games Threatened
— BURU — (UP) — Success of the
1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles
may be juveniles by a proposal to
include women, it was indicated at the International Amateur
Athletic Federation.
The University of Missouri track team accompanied by Dr. H. J. Huff, Dr. K. G. Miller and Dr. to participate in the Big Six meet Saturday. Missouri placed fourth in the conference indoor meet and is not expected to better that mark at Lincoln University in the tournament. Hurley, Dils, King, Welch, Uffers D, Swartz, R, Swartz, Jackson, McNeill,
Takes Rings Worth $2,725
Read the Kansan Want Ads
PROF. U. G. MITCELL TO GIVE PARK COLLEGE EXAMINATION
Those making the trip are: Captain Hurley, Dills, Dila, King, Welch, Ulfers, D. Swartz, R. Swartz, Jackson, Mc-Houl, Gohn, Hugh, Williams and Cohn.
1932 Olympic Games Threatened
MISSOURI TRACK MEN OFF
To Give Play for Parents
FOR LINCOLN BIG SIX MEET
Kansas Players Will Present "Mr Pim Passes By"
The University of Kansas department of speech and dramatic art will give its second presentation of the year of the graduation, which is June 9, for the entertainment of all the graduates' parents who will be here for commencement. The performance will be a matinee beginning at 2:30, and will be given in Fraser than-
"The cast for this modern English comedy by A. A. Milton, will be comprised of the students it early in the school year. Both faculty and students will take part, including Alen Crafton in the play, The Lady in Charge, Wesen whom As Olivia, his wife; Tessia Blakelee as Diana, his niece; Peter Coulson as Rudy, his aunt; George Calahan as Brian Strange; Robert Calderwood, as he Pim, a penesayer; and Elder Malin, as his friend.
Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. Meet in Estes Park June 6-16
This performance will be free to parents of seniors.
Eighteen Delegates to Be Chosen From University Students
Under the leadership of Felix Mann,
c30, president of the Y.M.C.A.
concil, 18 delegates from the University
of Manchester have joined the joint W.C.A.-Y.M.A.
audience conference to be held in Eton
Borough on Wednesday. A delegate will
travel by motor car.
The Y.M.-Y.W. Conference, an annual institution, has the following purpose: to open up new realms of thinking; to see life at its best; to uncover the blocks to the finest living, and to find the right path for the deepest satisfaction of living
The cause of embrioting on the camp was the loss of the army, reduction of naval armaments and world peace; increasing Negrito immigration; a discussion to be discussed by the delegates during the meeting.
Three cottages have been reserved for the delegates at the Park for the full period of the Conference.
The full list of the delegates who will attend from the University has not been determined.
Campaign Committee May Investigate Alabama and New Jersey Elections
Primaries
Washington, May 25 —(UP) –Confidential information given the senate campaign investigates the primary election tussles in New Jersey and Alabama has convinced it that tusslers have learned today on responsible authority. The committee, headed by Senator Nyke Ralne, represents of New Jersey will be well organized in New Jersey as soon as the pending Pennsylvania and Illinois situations are cleared up. It will begin Wednesday.
Dr. Max Moyer, professor of psychology at the University of Minnesota, gave two addresses before psychological associations in Ohio before returning to Columbia to serve as chair of the board of curators Monday. He is facing impeachment proceedings growing closer to his death in April 18, before a meeting of psychologists and philologists at Nahanni University.
MEYER TO ADDRESS OHIO
PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
Washington, May 23—(UP)-Oner production of butter and not competition with local farmers over the low butter prices prevailing in the western drying states. Doctor J. R. Cummings, president of margarine manufacturers told the organizations annual convention here to discuss
Doctor Meyer will speak tomorrow before the Midwestern Psychological association, discussing "The Religion of Adam and Eve."
Butter Prices Low
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Westminster hall, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students, Brown's
Grove, 10 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Pan-Hellenic Council, Union building, 13. n.m.
Cosmopolitan club, Wiedemann's and Eagles hall. 1 a.m.
--that a loud speaker would give a rapping noise when the currents were lead through it.
Westminster Friday night group,
Westminster hall, 13 pm
Saturday, May 21
Varsity, Memorial Union build-
ing. 12 p.m.
Alpha XI, Delta house, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Tau Gamma, house, 12 p.m.
Tau Nu Tau. Hollow hall, 12
Tau Nu Tau, Holloway hall, 12
Two Faculty Men Are Given Leaves for Coming Year
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
. . . . . . . . .
Jensen Will Do Research in Chicago University in Public Finance
CRAWFORD TO MINN. U
The leaves of absence for next year of two University professors, Dr. Jera Winters and Dr. Eleanor Kempner were announced today. Doctor Jenzo will do research work at the University of Texas at Austin. She will work on public finances, while Professor Crawford will hold a visiting professor position.
Prior to beginning his work at the University of Chicago, Doctor Jensen will teach the first six weeks of summer school at the university. He will conduct classes in railroad transportation, money and banking, and principles of economics. He will also present one year of his course delivered in connection with the summer school session. His address will be "Self Interest and the Public
Following the summer session at West Virginia University, Doctor Jennette Kraus conducted a department of the Denver chamber of commerce in conducting a survey of students. This work will last from the last of July until the end of September, completed by the first of September.
Doctor Jenness has made several trips to Denver during the past few years. She now supervises the organization of the permanent tax department of the city.
Professor Crawford will go as a visiting professor to the University of Minnesota to take the place of Prof. A. B. White, who will go as a visiting professor to Yale. Professor Crawford will also be a visiting historian and the history of English law.
The course in the history of English law will not be given here next year. Some other instructor will be called for the course in English history, however.
Professor Crawford received his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1967 and the University of Missouri in 1906-07, coming to Kansas in the fall of 1907. He has taught at the University since, except when he served as Adjunct Professor at Colorado, Minnesota, and Chicago.
FAIR WEATHER IS PROMISED
FOR WEEK END MOTORIST!
FOUR PAGES
Kansas City, May 23 — (UP) — Fair weather benefiting golfers, pinchers and motorsists is promised for the week end by P. Comon today. Skies will be clear tonight and tomorrow and simulate prevail Sunday with rainy temperature.
Fairly heavy heavies were reported in eastern Kansas, northwestern Nebraska and Missouri and western Oklahoma.
Pharmacists Get Award Student C.I.
Freda Keller Gets Recognition Given by New York Concern
Freda Keller, senior pharmacist, we awarded a gold medal by Lehn an Fink, wholesale pharmaceutical chemist, for a first time seventh time that a member of the University has received this award. Each year this firm gives twenty medals to students of various schools showing how the university supports ambition, loyalty to school, and interest in school activities and in science and pharmacy.
Students who have won this medal in other years are Kabbani Seymoun, 1925; Albert Zimmerman, 1925; Albert Zimmerman, 1927; Durward Swenton, 1928, and 1929.
Chancellor Addresses Seniors This Morning
Instruction Sheets Concerning Commencement Given to Graduates
Following this speech Fred Edwellson made a brief talk on alumni plans and specialization. The presentation sheets were given out to all students and special emphasis was made on the fact that senior dies must be paid for by the university, which ensures a student unable to receive diplomas. Plans are being formed for a class breakfast which will take place Monday evening. Also, seniors were given instructions as to the baccalaureate movement.
Use Brain of Dog
Chancellor Lindley, in speaking to the senior class in Frazer hall this morning, commended the class highly for their part in lifting the ideals of the University, and especially the spirit shown in the Memorial Union building.
DISCOVERY OF K. U. SCIENTISTS
CONTRADICTIONS AGE-OLD THEORY
Art Exam. Schedule Out
Tests to Begin Monday, May 26 and End Tuesday, June 2
The final examination schedule of the department of painting and drawing has been announced. It is as follows.
Mr. Bloeck's classes: Portrait painting, Monday, May 26 or Wednesday, or Thursday, May 28, 29, 1:30-4:20; Stilted drawing, May 29, 29, 1:30-4:20; history of art, Monday, June 2, 3:30-5:20; Kretchen, Tuesday, June 3, 1:30-3:20; Composition, examination problem to be addressed.
Experiments Indicate That Senses Are Not Localized in Certain Regions of Brain
Freshman examinations; Antique II,
Halloween; April 14, 2015, at 8:30,
at 8:30, Saturday, May 29, at
1:39, Composition, Tuesday, June 3,
at 1:30, Sketch, Thursday, May 29, at
1:30.
Mr. Eastwood's classes, Constructive,
Saturday, May 31; at 8:30, Life, Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 26, 27
28, at 8:30 Sketch, Thursday, May 26,
27 and architectural choreal design
must be in by Saturday, May 31; at 4:30.
By watching a tiny beam of light trace out the thoughts of a dog Howard Bartley, instructor, and Edwin Newman, the director of the department of psychology, have discovered that various senses are not localized in certain parts of the brain as has long been thought. The film record of a flickering beam they are able to attack in a new way the age-old problem of how the brain processes information in a new field with their conclusions.
In this experiment, conducted this in year in the psychology laboratory here, two animals were introduced to the dog, and the action currents were transmitted by wire to an ordinary conductor.
There was a time when it was thought that each idea had a particular location; that each idea would cause the pulse in that place would mean the dog was thinking that thought. According to these instructors, Barley and Lennard said that in the past it will now be necessary to use a number of instruments such as the ones used by the brain simultaneously, as the meaning of an impulse at one place depends upon what is going on in the rest of the body.
The first question that naturally arises in the minds of the astonished public is, "Can we actually record this?" The response to this Mr. Newman says, "All of the evidence that we have goes to show that the waves which we find are moving with such vigor that dog has. But we have not been able to determine just what these thoughts are and consequently what sort of disfigurement represent a particular thought."
The recording was accomplished by means of an oscillograph, a commercial instrument which is coming into use with many of the instruments to rapidly change in the currents which pass through it even though they occupy as little as a five-fifth of a second. It makes records of the chords being back and forth a feature of life.
Electricity Has Effects
which is the fluctuations of this beam it are viewed on a rotating drum or are recorded on a film, similar to a motion picture film, traveling nearly two feet a second. This device records the beam in virtually normal conditions.
It has long been known that any activity of living tissues is accompanied by electrical disturbances. These have been studied in many cases by many physiologists. They have found that these electrical waves, or action currents, pass down a nerve with the senses of touch and taste to the sense organs all of our sights and sounds. But never before it has been possible to trace these impulses after the action of the central cortex, for they are very minute.
Many of the conclusions of the study are of interest only to physiologists for the purpose of studying the waves, their frequency, and the fact that they always seem to come in wave clusters. We do not notice something going volleys. It was noticed that if an impulses do not reach the brain. Many of these impulses reach the surface of the brain, so it appears that only those impulses are found in those areas, and present the experience of the animal.
Student Selected for Executive of Industrial Group
Miss Dale Worked With Los Angeles Group in 1929
KANSAS CITY'S FIRST
Miss Margaret Dale, a student in the School of Medicine, has been selected as one of the executives for the Indianapolis St. John's Hospital this summer from June 22 to Aug. 3. Miss Dale was one of the executive officers with the Los Angeles group in 1929.
This is the first year that an industrial group has been held in Kansas City. It is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. It is interested in teaching jobs that are interested in working, with those 1st industrial world for six weeks, continuous experience and to find what ootditions really exist, especially as a rapid industrialization of he midwest.
The qualifications for those who wish to join this industrial groups are academic education in health, serenity of purpose, and to make the academic theories of the classroom, concrete. The expenses incurred in making these lectures, expenses, $8, and $15 for registration fee. This project is open to men and women interested should be the secretaries of the W.C.A. or Y.M.C.A., Miss Ehsel Joy Williams or Mr. Sam Carter, or
For the students who will be in other states during the summer, industrial groups are in the following cities: San Francisco, Calif., Chicago, Ill.
Present Tarkington Play
Oread High's Senior Class to Give "The Intimate Strangers"
"The Intimate Strangers," a comedy by Booth Tarkington, will be presented in Fraser theater tonight at 8:15 by the senior class *Orcad Oread Training School*. The play is directed by Mona Munney, Susan Lacey, uncle, and Margaret Siebold, c30.
The play is centered around the love affairs of a Mr. Ames with a woman of dubious age, who he meets while returning from a fishing trip.
W. H. SHANNON TO INSTRUCT ACCOUNTING HERE NEXT YEAR
William H. Shannon, of Fenville, Mich., has been appointed instructor in accounting and statistics for the company. He is also Master of Business Administration degree from the University of Michigan. He is a licensed statistical laboratory at that university.
Mr. Shannon was assistant to Dr. C. S. Yoakum at the University of Michigan bureau of business research during the summer of 1928, and has had experience as a public accountant and with the Postal Telegraph Company.
He will teach classes in first year accounting, theory of accounting, and elementary statistics.
GRAF ZEPPELIN IS REFUELED FOR CONTINUANCE OF FLIGHT
Pernambuco, Brazil May 23 — (UP) The dirigible Graf Zeppelin was refueled for preparation for departure at dusk on the southern air route. Rio de Janeiro takes off from Germany to Brazil and the United States. Doctor Eckert expects to depart for Rio Janelaro at 6 p.m. (4 p.m. eastern standard time) will require about 20 hours. The ship will arrive after noon tomorrow.
OFFICERS TO MEET GENERAL SUMMERALL ON WAY TO FORT
Gen. Charles Pelot Summerall, chief of staff of the United States Army, briefed me when the army personnel officers of the department of military science and technology minutes about 7 o'clock. The general is courteous to Fort Riley where he will meet.
General Sumerall received the ranking of general in February, 1929.
Pilot Killed in Forced Landing
Crandieville, Ind., May 23—(UP)—Harold L. Mayer, pilot of an airplane carrying a physician and a woman to the bedside of two patients in Valdosta, Ga., when he tried to make a forced landing and struck a tree. Mrs. Louise McCusker of Chicago was cut and bruised. Dr. Lloyd J. Miller, the Chicago physician, was injured slightly.
Senate Will Hear Cannon
Washington, May 25—(UP)—Bishop James Canon, Jannet, of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, has been appointed by the lobby committee next Wednesday to explain his stock market, political and social views. Carraway announced today.