CORNELIAS
Weather
Mostly unsettled;
cooler tonight.
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Two is company—even in the society column.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VoL. XXVII
No 187
Kansan Publishers for Ensuing Term Chosen by Board
Staff
Nichols, McCelland, Morris and Pierson to Head Staff
NINE-WEEK POSITIONS
William Nichols, of Laredo, we elected manager and Frank McClelland, of St. Louis, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas for the first nine weeks of next year at the university. We thank Koan Bannock yesterday afternoon.
Robert Purrison, of Lawrence, was announced as advertising manager and Jack Morris, of Kansas City, Mo., as 1930 circulation manager.
The positions of managing editor and editor-in-chief will be for nine week periods next year. The new constitution which was made yesterday. The change was made because of the apparent burden of responsibilities on the Kansas board constitution, full schedules.
McClelland, who is to succeed Clinton Feeley as editor-in-chief, came to the University at the beginning of Westminster College, 1928-28, and took extension study at Washington University, 1928-29. He is chairman of the Socialist club, a member of Phil Dethi and a member of the Coompson club.
Men of Experience
Nichols, who will succeed Lester Subler as managing editor, is secretary-tramariner of Sigma Delta Chi, a journalism fraternity. He has published four books on Kansas staff; alumni editor, night editor, makeup editor, Sunday editor, and campus editor. He is a member of the fraternity and the varsity track team.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1930
Graduation Takes Toll
Robert Pierson succeeds Mrs. Barbara J. Glanville as advertising manager, having worked on the business staff of the Kamas the greater part of the school year. Pierson is a member of the Alpha, professional musical fraternity.
Of the retiring staff, Feeley will be in school next year for the first semester. Siderin has accepted a position with the University of Missouri as she started immediately after graduation.
Aggies Pick Beauty Queens
Choose Six Girls From Original Field of 33 Candidates
The beauty queens of the Kansas State Agricultural College were announced today in the Royal Purple, the KSAC. Annual.
The six girls chosen from the 33 candidates by the Oregon state chapter of Pi Gioan Marseo are Maxine Star-Charlotte, Kristen O'Brien, Bernice Bertha Oruler, Circleville, Alpha Thea Chi;乌i Smith, Winfield, Kappa Delta Rho-O-Donean, Topeka, Chi Omega Cora Stout, Hussell, Delta Delta Delta and Edith Bockenstein, Salacha, Pi
PLAN BIG REUNION DINNER
The pictures of these girls will appear in a special section of the yearbook.
MEMBERS OF CLASS OF '05
Members of the class of 05 in a meeting held Tuesday evening decided that all members of the University faculty will be invited to be invited to a dinner to be given at commencement time. There are 33 faculty members who will receive induction.
Former Mayor Bert Beech of Kansan City, was selected to round up all candidates for the Ferguson to take care of those in Chicago. J. I. G. McKinney will attempt to have the alumn in neighborhood hospitals, and taking care of the faculty invitations.
INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP
The sophomore women's baseball team won the inter-class championship by defeating the freshman class year-day afternoon. 31-17, Miss Ruth
WON BY SOPHOMORE WOMEN
The batteries for the two teams were seaportmasters-Fitz and H. Lawson, fishermen-E. Ross, E. Roes, Butler, Bryan, Glaville Curry, Carrine, Burwell and Burnett;急救队员-Lyndon Bates, players, Roa, Mendoza, Douglas, Starlux, Learned, Jingjie, Tyson, Lighten
Kansas City, May 22—(UP) —Contrast H. Mann was appointed to heat the "Committee of the 100" which will lead for the development of Kansas City.
Mann to Head Committee
Double Work on Sunday
Ridwellsville, N. C.-(UP) -C. J. Yates has an industrious barn rock heat that lags an egg of the average size six days after hatching. At 125 degrees F., two yolks on Sunday for good measure
Exams in Design Announced
Schedule Given Out for Finals in Art Department
Department
The schedule for the final examinations of the students in the department of design was announced today. The schedule is as follows:
Saturday, May 31 - Elementary Bookbinding, 8:30-10:20; High School Art Methods, 10:30-12:20
On Thursday, May 29- Sophomore
junior and senior design. 8:30-11:30
Symphonies in progress.
design. 1:30-3:20; Technique of
Commerce. (all classes) and freshma-
chine.
Monday, June 2 - Sophoraite Nature
Drawing, 8.30 - 10.30, Freshman Design
8.30 - 11.30, Advanced Bookbinding
8.30 - 9.30, Bookbinding
320; History of Ornamentation, 5.30 - 5.50
Tuesday, June 3-Metal and Jewelry,
8:30 to 10:30 (or 10:30 to 12:30 for any
awning conflicts); Clay Modeling, 1:30
to 2:30
Wednesday, June 4-Junior High school Art Methods, 8:30-10:30; Grade Art Methods, 10:30-12:30.
Drys Plan to Educate People on Liquor Evils
Anti-Sabon League Conducts National Finance Drive 'For Public Good'
Washington, May 22—(UP) The Anti-Saloon league is conducting a drive for a "carry one" fund to be used in the fight against violent crime people to the evils of strong drink, general superintendent F. Scott M.Bride told the senate lobby committee
He also told the committee the Anti-
Saloon league now has on its book
pledges for $18,709,223 in subscriptions
The dry leader said the company would be similar to that conducted before the pandemic, adding "the question will have to be fought out for all time by a conference."
Board of Regents Adjourns
The final session of the Board of Rogenta was adjourned about noon today after deciding on the budget for next year. In today's meeting the Dean of each school was called in and the department needed was discussed.
Decide on Budget of Each School for Next Year
The board was not able to discuss the matter of granting A.B. degree at the schoolteachers college of Haskell, where he was chairman in Mr. Morgan's absence, tabled this matter for discussion at the meeting to be held at Manhattan early next month.
JURY IS STILL UNDECIDED
At 3 p.m. today the jury which is hearing in the trial of Nathan Neuberger on trial fact at the district court the murder of his wife in Olahta two years ago, had been in deliberation for 46 hours before she was morning at 9 a.m. and has had only short rest periods besides the regular workday.
ON FATE OF NETHIRTON
The case of Carl Young, who is in court to battle cattle theft last January, was begun under Judge Hugh Means. The state's testimony was not yet complete at 3 p.m.
Charles Peterson, c32, and Glenn Lehman, c14. During the bridge tournament which was conducted in the Memorial Union building last week, they played 12 matches against each other.
PETERSON AND WAKELY WIN CAMPUS BRIDGE TOURNAME
The prizes will not be announced until the finals in the checker and chess tournaments have been played, according to the tournament schedule of the tournament. "The finals must be finished by next Sunday," said Lois Holder, a co-chairman for Skierley Club co-chairman.
Detroit—(UP)—When Jack Thompson, Negro nation's walterweight champion, took stock of his receipts for the championship, he Jackie Field, from whom he took the crown, he found he had less than $10 left to pay. The opponent was son was guaranteed $10,000 for his end, but under the agreement, usual in比赛, the son was awarded the trophy in the event he won. That sum accordingly went to Fields. Thompson received as his prize, and when training and other expenses were paid Thompson found his funds from the auction.
Winner's Purse Small
Three in Day for Baby
Shire Park, May 22 —(UP)— Babe Ruth continued his hostility. He made his third hit running from the outfield in the game of the Yankee-Athletes double-header. He had hit two home runs and scored in the Ruth's sixth home run in two days.
Newer Varsities to Be Scheduled for 1930-31 Season
Change of Policy Due to Large Number of Parties
Due to the increase in organization parties this year, the number of varieties has risen. In 1930, 1931, and 1930-1931, according to Jack Morris, c31 variety dancer managers. The new dancers are impractical to hold a variety every week, and a change in policy seems
NO RAISE IN PRICES
Plans are being made to secure several special bonds for the main parties. Arrangements have already been made by the United States Corporation of America to secure nationally known orchestras for the class parties. This also includes the opening 1 - m. party at the first of the season, which will be band, not yet decided upon, will play.
According to the schedule as it has been prepared there will be a varisty almost every other week. The schedule may be held in the Jawahry wavable, and the hobalp hull. One other party, the Dada's day variysty may be held, but it is undeemed as yet. Another party may have lastes that may last too late. This will mean a total of 16 or 17 parties throughout the year. The joint councils are spanned by all 25 councils, centrate their efforts on a few parties.
There will be no increase in price for the variates for next year. Regular prices will be maintained in spite of the fact that better bands will be secured. Even for the special class parties, slight increase in price may be made.
Varsity Admission Same
A farewell party will be held at the close of next year, and there will be a 2 *i*, m. junior prom as usual. This is only a 2' o' clock party, and it is formal.
Plant for a Co-operative Chest drive next year, as instigated by the Owl society and created by a temporary committee of the Council at its final meeting last night at the Memorial Union building. This drive, as planned will provide for all the organizations and activities necessary merely carried on individual drives.
These plans, having met with the approval of the W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council, have been authorized, and the dates set in the 1930-1931 K
Continuing its policy of beginning work immediately on platform promises made during the recent campaign, a fresh effort is underway to the plank advocating a fresh cheerier section, to sit together in a specially reserved section at football games next fall. Boy Taylor, chairman, and Rooney were appointed to this committee.
Philadelphia, May 22—(UP) -Gifford notch today held a lead of more than 1,000 over Francis F. Brown in their bid to win the Republican nomination for governor.
Approves Chest Drive
The council authorized Harry Miller manager of the student directory for next fall, to sell advertising for the diaries as has been the custom in the past.
Pinchot Holds Lead
The events are: 50-yard dash, high jumps shot put, hurdles, javelin 75-yard throw, discus throwing, relays, 50-yard dash (two beats), and 75-yard dash (two heats).
Ted O'Leary and Leonard Prosser,
members of the varsity tennis squad,
will lead the Big Six conference
tennis tournament tomorrow and Sat-
O Leary and Prosser will play in both the singles and doubles in the preliminaries Friday. The finals will be Saturday morning. Corning's trip is the trip because of the great amount of time he has on former tennis and胶会 trips.
To Open New Capitol Building
Havana - (UP) - A report recent issuance in the U.S. Congress said that the new $15,000,000 capitol building will be formally opened early
PROSSER AND O'LEARY LEAVE FOR BIG SIX TENNIS MEE
There are 32 entries in the women's inter-class track in this afternoon. We will present each class represented, with the exception of the relays in which there are 16.
Kansas City, May 22—(UP)-Near
temperatures to a cold wave and showers
with a northwest wind tonight and
tomorrow. P. Connor, weather man,
WOMEN ENTER COMPETITION IN INTER-CLASS MEET TOD
Cold Wave Coming
IN INTER-CLASS MEET TODAY
Lithograph Exhibit Coming
Prints of Currier and Ives to Be o Exhibit at Museum Next Week
The Currier and Ives colored lithographs are distinctly American in subject matter and treatment, in which they were made and constitute an invaluable record of the growth of the country, the arts, the Moodle, curator of the museum.
A collection of 52 Currier and Ivens prints will be put on display in the south gallery on the second floor of the Spooner Building. This exhibition will replace the exhibition of paintings from the National Academy of Design which has been shown there for the past six weeks and will be taken down tomorrow afternoon.
Forty of these prints belong to the collection of Mrs. Sailey Cayher Thayer. A dozen have been loaned the museum by people of Lawrence.
Television and Radio Give Theater Patrons a Thrill
Audience Sees Man Direct Orchestra Who Is Miles
Away
Schenectady, May 22-(UP) Television, combined with radio, gave a new form of theatrical entertainment today at the RKO. PRO theater. The orchestra was directed by a man who was seen in image, yet was ruler away.
Avodil performer stood on the stage and gave his act. A few minutes later he gave the same act miles away and the audience heard it again.
The whole performance was through tests by the General Electric company (GE), and by E. F. Ackersonon, consulting engineer of the General Electric company (GE).
Campus Gossip
Welk Staford, 23% received a bronze medal this morning from the national rife association for winning six place in the all-comers rifle match at Ames last week. The match was a regional meet open to all who wished to take
The time for the meeting of Le Coré Francais has been changed to Friday, March 15, but it had previously been decided. Election of officers for the coming year will be delayed until April 12.
The Lutheran Student association of Trinity Lutheran church will have a game with the Brown's grove. The members and their friends will meet at the church at 12 noon on Tuesday. This is the last hike of this school year. Games will be played and stories told.
J. W. Hill, gr. and Lloyd Malm, jr. will be the speaker at the meeting of the Chemistry club at 400 W. Madison Street, building "Collegial Electrolyte" will be the subject of Mr. Malm's talk, and "Theorem 12.2" will be the subject of Mr. Hill's talk.
Harold Messmore, Ph.D, 30, returned yesterday from Akron, Ohio, where he had been to interview the research director of the company. He was offered a position in the research laboratory of that company next year but has not accepted yet.
A good-sized crowd attended the concert at the building, where the ATU building last night. There were again more stags than usually attend the Saturday night varnish and band concerts, but most of the dance floor made the dancing space small. The music was furnished in a black-and-white setting.
Prof. Seba Eldridge, of the department of sociology, outlined the history of the social movement at the turn of the twentieth century in study last night. The constitution was adopted.
Two bulletins of the Kansas studies in business are now on the press and are available in the online bulletin on Industrial Surveys" written by Paul Malone, instructor in economics, and the other is "A Barkin of Business," written by C. H. McGregor, assistant instructor in economics. These bulletins are business research of the University.
A quilt piece by S. W. Night, 29-year-old resident of Lawrence about whom the Spooner-Taylor museum is loaned by Lawrence residents, has been in the collection of the Spooner-Taylor museum.
Liberty Post of the American Legion
was a forward dinner party at the
National Military Museum of
Leucon. Harry F. Meyers and George
J. Nold of the military of
army corps.
Big Six Amateur Athletic Standing Under Discussion
Coaches and Faculty Representatives Study Problem at Lincoln
DEBATE RULE CHANGE
Lincoln, Neb., May 22 (UW-UP)—Quinceañera returned by six Big athletes were discussed today at the spring meetings of faculty and students of the Big Six in an attempt to draft a course of procedure which will determine the approval status.
Other matters to be discussed were, fall tennis, junior college rules, freshman participation in games other than basketball, junior track try run, 1931 track championships, freshman football dates for 1831, and next fall basketball, wrestling and foot
The meeting convened on the eve of the Big Six field and track championship which will be held in the Memorial Stadium Friday and Saturday.
Faculty representatives attending the meeting included Dr. H. H. King of Kansas Agnes; Dean S. W. Beyer, Iowa State; Dean S. W. Reaves, Oklahoma; Dr. W. A. Tarris, Missouri; Dr. W. W. Narbak, Dean T. J. Thompson, Nebraska.
The athletic directors attending the
were, were, Oklahoma,
Kansas, Kansas, Agnes,
Brewer, Missouri; T. N. Moffaile, Iowa
State, Allen, Kansas; and H. D.
Noble.
D. W. Farris Given 5 Years
Kansas City, May 22—The maximum penalty for child abandonment, five years in the state penitentiary, will be increased to six years in the city house painter when he pleaded guilty to a circuit charge to leaving his home in Kansas City and tank it in Memorial park here Friday.
Grandfather Who Abandoned Chil Gets Maximum Penalty
The child found by a boy is again with its mother Sidia Daric in the house. The mother may be dropped if investigation proves she was dominated by her father
K BOOK COMMITTEE MEETS TO FINISH CALENDAR PL.
The K book, calendar committee working on the book met yesterday and submitted the book. The deadline for all copy is set for tomorrow. Are you sure about it? For the calendar should be given to Dean Husband or the editors for approval as soon as pos
The books this year will expire in
June. You can buy them. There will be
4,300 copies made up of the best
dont can have one and not be given ex-
cited to new students, as it has
been so long since they started.
The committee which is publishing the K book is as follows: editor-in-chief, and student representatives from the M.S. program, and representative from the Men's Student Council and vady dance manager. Jack Morris; representation of W.S. students. Jennifer Ponson; representation from Y.M.C.A. and managing editor. Charles Isabel; Y.W.C.A. secretary. Ethel Joy Williams; Y.M.C.A., Sam Carter; and Dean of Women, Agnes
SCHOOL NEEDS TRACK MEN FOR COMPETITION IN BIG TEN MEET
Iowa City, MAY 22—(UP)—University of Iowa officials tomorrow will make another attempt to secure the reinstitute of athletes barred during the Hawkeye suspension from the Big Ten despite what they said that such a move would be unpleasurable.
The effort will be made in Chicago Paen Iowa officials seek to have Mike Green declared eligible for competition in the Big Ten track meet at Farroh, and then compete in the conference competition in the conference because of his connection with an alleged loan
Aged Negro Convinced
Roanok, Va.—(UP)—Fleming Tinsley, Negro of the Back Creek district, radiated optimism on his 100th birth day and declared he felt well and alert. He also drew a bridge between the states as a waggoner and draws a pension from the state every three months. Once Fleming quelled chewing tobacco but took it up again when he said he abhorsence. Soon a man can thresh more wheat than a machine.
FOUR PAGES
Collapse Buries Score
New York, May 22—(UP)—A score of 75 on a test given that were believed to have been buried in the collapse of two stories of stee work on a building in the course of the earthquake.
Y.W.C.A. to Hold Reunion ONE FINANCIAL
Over 200 Invitations Have Been Sent to Alumni of Organization
Invitations have been sent out from the YWCA. office to all alumnae members who have been in the cabin for the annual reunion of cabinet members at the Strawberry breakfast on commencement morning, June 9.
This is also a farewell reception to the senior women on the cabinet for whom he has been sent this year by Ethel Joy William, general secretary of the Labour Party and Lever of this city. Mirian Treganbaa, Warmer, of Lawrence, will be hostess at the break-even.
The senior members of the cabins,
are: Norma Lee Freed, Aria Ruth Hain-
ker, and Laura McMullen.
Nomai Daischner, L贝蕾Baiss, Amy
Estes, Mary Matthews, and Marcie
Exhibits to Be Displayed Commencement Weel
Daily
Nine Groups Will Be Showt to the Public Daily
Various specimens of birds, beasts mammals and fossils will be on display in Dove museum.
Nice exhibition will be shown to the public during commencement week in September. J. Eastwood, professor of painting, who is director of the commencement ex
In. Spooner - Thayer museum, Mrs. S. C. Thayer's collection of paintings, prints and objects of art will be shown. Mrs. Thayer has the best collection of glassware, porcelain, and Japanese country, according to Mr. Fastwood.
In Proer hall, classical antiquities will be on view in the Wilcox museum. A liquid air exhibit will be shown in the chamber building.
An exhibition of the students of the department of design will be shown in the corridors and in the rooms on the ground floor of the west Administration building.
The Brynnwood Loan collection and student work of the department of painting and drawing will be shown in east Administration building in October.
An electrical engineering exhibition and the University broadcasting system will be shown in Marvin hall.
resistance for airplanes and races will be on display in the west Stadium. Military equipment will be shown in the Fowler shops.
All of the exhibit will be on display daily beginning June 2, except the one in Marvin hall, which will be shown Bacalauria Sunday from 2 until 5.
WHITE EXPECTED TO SPEAK AT QUILL CLUB CONVENTION
William Allen White is expected to be one of the speakers at a convention of the Quill club, junior-senior literary club, to be held in Lawrence June 18.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, chairman of the executive committee, announced at a meeting of the local club last night in Philadelphia, through the United States.
Miss E. N. Hartwich of South Dakota is another of the tentative speakers.
TILLIAM H. TAFT'S SEVENTH COUSIN GRADUATES IN JUNE
Norman—(Special)-William Howard left with graduate degree from the University of Notre Dame, which will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree harva, in a seventh course of his doctoral studies. Gerber, but his father, George Tafla once lived near Cincinnati, Ohio, birthplace of George Tafla.
The alphabetical list is headed by Anna Margaret Anuchte, of Cordova, North Carolina, and by Bachelor of Arts, and concluded by Bachelor of Science, to expect to receive the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business. In between there are 13 members of the Smith University College.
100 Believed to Have Perished
London, May 22.—(UP)—A dispatch to Lloyds said that 100 persons were believed to have perished on the ship, and that 150 others which caught fire while transporting 1500 moslem pilgrims from Jeddah and Meca to Jabrabit on the Gulg of Aden.
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In Congress Today United Press
Senate considers minor hills. Foreign relations archives attach to N.Y.C., on Lords Naval Treaty. Lobby committee continues investigation of Anti Saloon
House considers routine bill. Naval affairs committee continues hearings on Pacific coast district affairs. The committee continues hearings on branch and chain banking.
ONE FINANCIAL DRIVE PLANNED FOR NEXT YEAR
Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C.A., Red
K. U. Band, and
Christmas Tree Committee
to Share in Funds
WERNER IS SPONSOR
W,S.G.A. and Men's Student Council Approve Owl Society's Project for K.U. Co-operative Chest.
Deliverite plans for one large financial drive next fall, in the form of a KU. Drive it from Friday through Saturday morning at the first meeting of the newly created Co-operative
According to Henry Werner, men's student adviser, this drive will replace the former financial staff, formerly separately on the Hill. Funds will be raised for the Y. Children in need will receive Cross the KU. bond, and the Christmas Tree fund, all of which were taken care of by individual drives this year. The Freshman Banquet, which will be provided for out of the funds raised in the Co-operate Chest Drive. This will be a banquet for all freeloaders. It will promote virility life and activities will be explained to the new students in co-operative faculty members and student leaders.
Work on the Co-operative Chest, which was originally instigated by the Owl Society, with the assistance of Mr. Saxon, and to investigate a notice of about 45 members, representing all the prominent organizations on campus, to determine whether be determined by the organizations themselves before Saturday morning, at which time the first meeting is sched-
Each class will be represented by its president and treasurer; and both the Man's Student Council and the President will be entitled to three representatives. There will also be three represen-tatives from each of two both Mortar board and Sachem. The Inter-fraternity council will also have two men on the com-
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will each have three members on the committee, with two members entitled to two representatives. There will also be one on the committee who will serve as an alternate mitte, the K.U. band, and the Kansas Mr. Wrenner will represent the Christ-ian community, which has been definitely decided whether or not the family will be included on the committee.
The drive has already received the official sanction of both the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A.
Princeton Favors Classics
Shakespeare and Fielding Are Chosen by Senior Poll
Tom Jones, long a classic in English literature, similarly outlasted outlawed authors like Elaine May and closest friend. The students showed a surprising reversal of their classic reading, by naming Peter Arno, modern satirical cartoonist, over Titan and Leo-
Princeton, May 22 (UP)—Shakespeare and Fielding are favorites over Hawthorne by this year's graduating class at Princeton, the senior full show classroom. Too much talk on college life as many votes as Eugene O'Neill, contemporary American playwright,
MALONE TO HEAD BUSINESS PLACEMENT BUREAU IN 1931
Paul Malone, instructor in economics, will be the director of the business placement bureau for the coming year. He will be leading a gart, who is resigning the position in order to have the necessary time to do field work for the School of Business. This will be conducted by the staff will include addresses before chambers of commerce, luncheon clubs, and other organizations. This work will be done by the manager of the staff of the School Business.
Kansas City, May 22—(UP)—Viewed as prophets of Biblical times, stern Romans and gentle disciples paused through the Union station today. They were dressed in red and black tunicic pageant play from Freiburg, Germany, appearing here next week.
A—Stringent Illness
Dallas, May 22-(UP)—Mrs. R. L. Works, 26-year-old delegate to the conference of the M. E. church South was reported seriously ill in a hospital here today after drinking an asertinguard at a midnight party in a hotel suite.