Weather
Fair, tonight and
Wednesday. Warmer.
Bai
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Jake-lege" in K. U. is only a guilty conscience.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansa
Vol. XXVII
No.185
Campus Gossip
Regents Will Meet Tomorrow —
Another Car Parked Wrong
Fresh Commission Has Picnic
Entomology Club Has Talks
Dr. K. H. S. Halley, former head o
the chemistry department at the University
of Wisconsin, reported that Dr. Wiliame Bailey of Oklahoma CHI is reported to have successfully sindec-
tured a new virus.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930
The German club will hold its annual pearl Thursday afternoon at Equestrian Park. The members will meet on the east steps of Fennell hall at 5 p.m. and walk
D. H. R. Walth, dean of the School of Medicine, will be in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon interviewing presidents applying for admission to the School.
The women's rife team lost by a margin of 21 points to the men's team last night in the match to determine whether the women's team picnic. The score was 900 to 621. The men had been firing in intramural competition and the women had not. Peggy Perkins, c32, made a perfect score for the women's team, but the scoring of the outing has not been set.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German who has been ill with an attack of the influenza will meet his classes tomorrow.
Reports on the progress of committees carrying out the party platform will be published in the meeting of the Men's Student Council tomorrow night, according to the men's chair. It will be the last meeting of the year, and as much unfinished business will be completed this year.
A Dodge car with the license plate of KU 390 was found parked the wrong direction in front of Froshalor Hairdressers. A traffic traffic officer. He gave it a white tag
All the women in the freshman commission group of the Y.W.C.A. will have a picnic at Potter lake Wednesday at 4:30.
Special talks were made at the Entomology club meeting at 40 yd. waterway on Wednesday and neurology and psychiatry specialist of Los Angeles Curtin instructor of entomology at Vernon Lakes, Laton, entomologist for the Kansas Entomological commission with head
FOUR PAGES
Carleton Crick, 1790, will go to Yale next year to study him, having recently been in the Army and receiving his A.B. here in 28 and as a member of the Order of the Colle, Hong Kong.
The Board of Regents will meet tomorrow afternoon in the Chancellor's office. W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board, said that the several weeks, will not be able to attend the meeting. The board is scheduled to consider the measure of granting an A. B degree to graduates of college colleges within the state of Kansas.
Ethan Smith, c3, received slight burrow on the hand this morning when she was visiting the university laboratory. She received treatment from the student hospital and then returned to work.
After an examination of Jack Morton, c33, who has been held at the Lawrence Memorial hospital since his graduation in 1985, T. R. Francis, this morning decided that an operation would not be necessary. The Montgomery two weeks ago, Dr. T. R. Francis, this morning decided that an operation would not be necessary. The Montgomery two weeks ago, Dr. T. R. Francis, this morning decided that an operation would be required. X-ray photos taken from the hospital could indicate that further attention is not necessary.
The trial of George Chamis, 132,
scheduled to have been held before
justice J. H. Mitchell this afternoon has
been postponed again until 10 a.m.
east Saturday morning. Chamis is
with having passed two bad checks.
CHUMOS, TRIAL, POSTPONED
Joins Ghost Cities
Name Changes Rapidly
Newcomer is the different names in three hours is the record of Mrs. Amos C. Dyer, Newcastle, she moved from Simon Kusick and was granted restoration of her mum name, Haynes. Then she became the
Elda, Idaho—(UP)—Once boating a population of 5,800 which is at a four-fold increase since 2014, more county, has joined the ranks of great cities of the west and now has a majority of its residents in
Pre-Laws to Meet Tonight
Members of Six Committees Will Be
Appointed
The newly formed pre-law association, which will be based in 30 rows of 169 green球, Members's six committees of the organization will be appointed. The following chairman will be elected.
Eugene Niddlinger, c31, chairman of the committee for the selection of an officer for the committee as chairman of the committee on membership for women, Gordon Sloan, c31, member of the committee on membership for associates association membership; Kenneth Siecmus c33, program; and Joe Baleh, c33, ser-
An adviser will be selected after the newly appointed committees have met separately for fifteen minutes. Plans for next year will be discussed and Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, will address the profession of law, will address the group.
All students interested in law and government are invited to become members of the law firm not they are pre-laws, according to L. LeCuyer, c38, president of the firm.
'wo Kansas Banks Fail to Reopen Doors Toda
State Institution at Liberty Will Pay Depositors
in Full
Independence, Kan., May 20 (U19)
Liberty State bank, located at Liber-
tia Station, failed to open its down this morning
Steady with withdrawals of deposits, and the
bank is in financial distress. Service funds on deposit in the Com-
mercial National bank here were given by
the bank.
George Bechtel, cashier, and the depositors would be paid in full. The Liberty bank has a capital of $20,000 and a reserve of $$5,630
Wayide State bank of Wayide also closed today for similar reasons Montgomery has surely bonds protect deposits of $5,000 in the Wayide insti-
Senior Dues Still Deficien
Diploma and Class Fees Must Be Paid Before Monday
According to reports received from the business office, 617 seniors have not yet paid their senior dues, the payment has been delayed in a payment in any of the commencement exercises. There are also 589 seniors who have not yet paid their $10 for a diploma fee. It is required by the state that they be paid before any documentation is issued.
The deadline for the payment of both the diploma fee and the senior class dues has been set for Monday, May 26.
WINTER IS OVER AT LAST,
P. CONNOR PROMISES TODAY
Kansas City, May 20—(UPI) After an hour of thunderstorms the weather will be given a chance to warm tonight and tomorrow, P. Conner predicts. The same conditions will continue for a few days probably will endure for the remainder of the week with temperatures above
Today's temperature was expected to reach 70 degrees and that of tomorrow will pass the 70 mark. Mr. Connor said such conditions could be expected.
COACHES GET INSTRUCTION ON ATTETTES' ELIGIBL
Members of the coaching staff, faculty athletic advisers, and physical education instructors meet last night in an interview with Cary Fischer, staff and instructors might become better acquainted with the rules and eligibility requirements under which they
The meeting was termed a physical welfare meeting by Dr. F. C. Allen director of athletics.
Denver—(UP)—The most popular bird in the nation is being sought by M.Katherine L. Craig, state superintendent of public instruction. M.Craig, who led the movement in Colorado, to choose an official state bird, was selected from all of the other states asking them their respective state birds.
Seeks Official State Bird
In Congress Today United Press
Senate considers railroad consolidations and Roberts supreme court nomination. Foreign relations and naval affairs committees continues hearings on London naval treaty. Lobby committee investigates investigation of Anti-Slavery league.
--a dripping wet platform and was nominated and elected, Davis, who inherits this following, largely, in consequence of his own actions because of his official position as a member of the President's cabinet. Those close to him, however, insist that the president was
--a dripping wet platform and was nominated and elected, Davis, who inherits this following, largely, in consequence of his own actions because of his official position as a member of the President's cabinet. Those close to him, however, insist that the president was
House takes up bills on consent calendar. Naval affairs committee convenes annual budgeting base. Banking and currency committee resumes hearings on branch budget.
Commodore Hotel Visited by Bomb, Shattering Cars
Recent Labor Troubles Are Blamed by Police for Destruction
NO PERSONS INJURED
Kansas City, May 29—(UP) —A bomb planted or thrown against the Commodore hotel here today tore apart a firebox and damaged a score of parked automobiles in the vicinity, and shattered windows in the Commodore and adjacent buildings.
About ten motor cars were badly wrecked and cars stowed in the base-room of the apartment damaged. Persons in the neighborhood had been hit by the blast but none were injured.
Police blamed the destruction on labor troubles which have caused a series of bombings here in the past month.
Washington, May 29-(UP)-Medical programs broadcast by Dr. John F Brinkley from station KFKB, Milford were inquired into today by the federal radio commission following comments by the American Medical association.
Question KFKB's Programs
At bearings on the stations application for license renewal, W. D. Denver, a radio operator in the hospital, narrator, told the station's connection with the Brinkley hospital. Denverder said he had been faced compound operation" mentioned in the radio broadcast which was quickened after the governor ordered the
Attorneys for Doctor Brinkey announced they would appeal to the supreme court.
Topeka, May 19 — (UP) Judge G. H. Whitmore of the Shoalhead School in Topeka, Kansas, applied the application of Doctor John Brinkley of Milford, Kane, for a restraining order on Mr. White from holding his hearing June 17 to determine whether the gout doctor Judge
Stations Business Manager Tells Relation of Hospital to Broadcast
BEGINNERS TURNING IN LOW SCORES AT GOLF TOURNEY
Beginner lack is holding good in the medal play tournament being staged by the Jayhawk Miniature golf course and the best scores, at this time unknown, have been made by partially comparatively new at the snort.
The date for the completion of the event has been not set ahead until Sunday so that those wishing to compete may visit www.usopen.org so without interrupting their studies.
Ten prizes have been chosen for the most metal play and ten for the well-received piece. Three receive awards of jewelry or leather; four are made from first prize for the men and a hand-made pair.
At the present sitting, more men have signed up than have the feminine gender.
The last five prizes will be complimentary tickets.
ATHLETIC COMMISSION ACTS ON EFMONDS' RESIGNATION
The Kansas State Athletic commission met at Topeka yesterday to act on the resignation of Leslie K. Edmonds in the athletic secretary, which is to take effect Sent. 137.
The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas School of Religion, the missionary library room in Myers hall. The object of the meeting is to hold election of officers, to select the chairperson and other business that may be presented. The board includes representatives (facilitators) from the school to make the School of Religion possible. The denominations are: Confraternity, Presbyterian, Bantam, and Christian.
The committee composed of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Missouri and State Agricultural College; and F. G Welch of the Emporia State Teachers' College are now accepting applications from persons wishing to fill the vacancy.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEET TODAY
ATHLETIC COMMISSION RTS
ON EDMONDS' RESIGNATION
Nehraska Fruit Crop Lower
Lincoln, Neh., (UP) — Prospects for a record fruit crop in Nebraka this year were somewhat dimmed by the reports coming in from growers to the city. The number of recorded statistics. Early season reports show that the Nebraka peach crop this year in approximately 28 per cent. of the area reported to be 75 per cent. of normal.
Seniors May Dispose of Extra at Bus
Jewelry Office
It is suggested that each student have his invitations weighted before he mails them. The teacher can send the invitation has enough postage on it before it is mailed. According to the postmaster the leather invitations require 15 cents, and the made of cardboard require six cents.
"Any senior who has more invitations to the commencement exercise that he needs may dispose of them at his disposal. Mr. Worthington, chairman of the invitations committee. Several seniors neglected to order invitations so the invitations committees, expecting this situation, ordered a large number of new chairs and have already been purchased and calls are still coming to the business office for more invitations. This demand cannot be met unless some students happen to have more invitations than they had."
iness Office
Davis Has Vare Support In Race for U. S. Senat
Pennsylvania Man Favors Modification; Is now Secretary
When William S. Vare, upon the witness of his brother, withdrew from the primary secretary, did dilate for the senatorial short term he called upon his followers to vote
of Labor
Philadelphia—(UP) - James J. Davin,
Secretary of Lakor, is the candidate of
the powerful Philadelphia and Pitta-
sion councils in Iowa in tomorrows' primary election.
Davis favors a protective tariff which will please industry, labor and the environment by protecting the movement of waterways; conservation of national resources; highest election priorities; development of the more than marine, and good roads everywhere to enable the movement of people.
As heir to Vare's support, Secretary Davin has been placed in a peculiar position in the present campaign. Vare campaigned for the Senate in 1926 on
Simpson's Record Unheeded
Century Dash Mark Set by Ohio Star Is Unofficial
The United States Amateur Athletic union had accepted the record with the provision that it be recognized by the IAAF.
Berlin, May 19 — (UP)—The international Athletic federation adopted a new world record list here today and announced that the mark set by George Simpson of Ohio. His record was not included on the list submitted. The technical committee suggested that the Ohio star's mark would be amended or used as starting blocks. None of the U.S. representatives protested and Simpson's record was not discussed. Simpson had been timed at 9-2-5 clearance with 60-yard dash at Chicago last year.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, was presented with a fountain pen at an event sponsored by the Electrical Engineers of the Kansas City section held at Kansas City last evening. He was presented with this gift in appreciation of the mentor part he has received as the securities of this sector during the 15th
A. I. E. E. PRESENTS FOUNTAIN
PEN TO PROFESSOR JOHNSO!
A. I. E. E. PRESENTS FOUNTAIN
Professor Johnson was also the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Kansas City section of the engineers' association, where her "obligation to His community"
Fish Story True
Livingston, Mont.—(UIP) -Bon Jones was a doubler, but a 19¼ pound Loch Ness baited with a 15£ pound bad heard of mammoth trout which resided in the Yellowstone river—he had heard but did not believe. The other fish were caught on a stream and was rewarded with a terrific trick. Fifteen minutes later he found the fish, which tipped the beams at 11½ pounds.
Eruzione to the double-header at Columbia today the Cadena aden in which part of the baseball team was left behind near Bearsee. Most of the team made it into Colombia last night and the real arrived early this morning.
Travel by Installment
It is believed that Bishop stayed
near the church on a morning of
*deep* this morning, since efforts of
*the team* to find him have been
successful. He insisted that
*this morning* to be the earl.
RUMORS THAT STUDENTS HAVE 'JAKE-LEG' PROVE UNFOUNDED
Wichita still remains the "joke-leag" capital of Kansas, at least as far as the University is concerned. A number of city physicians and Dr. Camtenegro, head of the University
Guilty Conscience Cause Several Men to Present Themselves at Student Hospital for Examination
Since the wave of "heumatism has swept the country and made irony of the phrase, "famay as a crutch," persistent rumors have floated around
Fairy Stories by Eastes Sent to Publishing House
Twenty-two Original Pen and Ink Sketches Are Main
Feature
Written from ideas which original pen-and-ink sketches suggested, the first book of a fairy in by Helen Cohen is one of hundreds of a publisher in New York City.
The theme of "Indo Land," as the book is called, is built up from Miss Marjorie's own diaries of the northern Minnesota reservation, where she has spent numerous weeks hunting and trapping. The sketches 22 pages of original pre-and-indie sketches, and with many as unique art pieces.
Throughout the book, he aim he been to keep fear and danger from the thoughts of the child readers. The people they represent.
"Where the Fairies Are" is the title of the index of the book, and there are such subheads as "Land of Broken Heart," "The Wizard of Merman," and "little Sleepy Head."
In addition to her first book, she has written three others, "Little Black Fairies in Africa," "Japo Land," and "Dutch Fairies."
Aside from her pen and ink work, Miss Elisa has taken active part in the creation of the number of the art staff of the Sour Owl and the Jayhawker. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta, gamma Gamma, and Oquil elca.
10-CENT FARE LOOMS MORE PROBABLE FOR KANSAS CITY
Jolfsen City, May 29—(UP) The Kansas City Public Service company has asked the company to fire if the public service commission maintains the deport of its engineers and contractors on the company's property to earn a return of 7 per cent, which the commission said would be good.
The company would be entitled to a net income after deducting depreciation of approximately $3,260,000 annually. It would require the ten cent tax rate on the net income of this figure. However, the city is not expected to accept these figures.
O. U. TO GRADUATE LARGEST CLASS IN SCHOOL'S HISTORY
Norman—(Special)–The largest senior chancellor of the history department, who will be graduated on June 3, for B72 students have applied for degrees at the annual conference.
Nearly one fourth of the seniors will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and eighty-eight students. Eighty-eight will receive sheikha-mir for completion of courses in the college of engineering. 86 will be received by the College of Business, and 47 will receive the title Doctor of Medicine. Fifty-three will be graduated from the college of medicine.
The degree Doctor of Philosophy will be received by two graduate students.
DECISION IN NETHERTON
TRIAL EXPECTED TONIGIFY
In an effort to bring the trial of Dr. S. O. Netherton, of Olathe, who died here early on Friday, wife two and son one to a speedy close the state and the defense were given three hours and 20 minutes each this morning, the jury will retire late this afternoon, and it is expected that a decision will be made later in the seventh day of the Netherton trial.
No Bootleggers on Census
Butte, Mont. - (UP) Officially, Butte—the wettest city in a reputedly wet state—does not harbor a single bootleger within its boundaries. If this assertion impels eyebrows to raise, let him see the bootleger. His figures show that not one citizen has admitted booze dispensing as his profession.
To Fight for Cellar Berth
Columbia, May 20 - (UP) - Situated in fifth and sixth places respectively in the conference standing the University of Missouri baseball team will meet the University of Kansas here today in a game. Of the two series will be played tomorrow.
the Hill that some of M. Orland's wayward sons have fallen into the clutches of Jamaica ginger. Proof of more than one guilty conscience has been evident at the Student Union, according to Doctor Cannonett.
"Two boys suffering from the pangs of a guilty conscience presented wee-before jobs at the hospital one morning were trapped in an assaulted strained stiffness of the shanks as a result of drinking contraband goods," he said. Their fears were unfounded, and so the University student body is without a single case of the malady as far back as 1975.
Doctor Cametinio also stated that he had talked with a number of Lawrence physicians and that none had been hospitalized in cases. Lawrence Memorial hospital authorities also denied that any victim's case had been brought to the hospital.
Graf Zeppelin Leaves Spain on Atlantic Hop
Ocean
Starts for Brazil on Sixty-Hou.
Hop Over Atlantic
Seville, Spain, May 20 - (UP) The German dirigible Graf Zeppelin left Seville at $2.2 a.m. today. The eastern airspace has been crossed across the south Atlantic ocean to open a new commercial route to South America. The zeppelin's next destination is Iceland. It will stop on a tour which will carry it to Cuba and the United States. The zeppelin paused here all night after a 25-minute flight to Düsseldorf, Germany, its home part.
New York—(UP) —Once again the Grip Zeppelin, most famous of dirigibles, will be seen in American skies. The new ship is the first that started making her periodic trans-Atlantic flights, it will pay a "hotel" bill for travel and costs. The rate will be $3,000 per day.
The famous airaipah left her home port, Friedrichhafen, German, on May 18, for a 17,500 mile Pan-American ship. The tour will fly first to the United States and then on to Rio de Janeiro, back to Perumbaco and thence north to Lakabunt, N. J., where it is due to arrive May 29. Great quantities of mail will be carried by the big船 The Post Office of Miami, special stamps or American letters.
INITIAL CONCERT TONIGHT BY COMBINED ORCHESTRAS
the combined orchestras of the Uma university will appear in their first join- concert, and the Orchestra Auditorium. The personnel include over 50 pieces to be under the direct supervision of the conductor of both the K. U. Symphony, and the Little Symphony orchristy.
The program is in two parts, the first to be given by the K. U. Symphony and the second to be given by the combined groups. Special features are the use of color for both programs by Dev Yellow, fa30; and on the harp by Rachel Bushing, fa30.
SENATE LOBBY COMMITTEE
BREAKS UP IN HEATED ROW
Washington, May 20 — (UP) — The senateobby committee broke up in a heated row between the superintendent of the Anti-Slaon league and Senator Blaine. Republican, Wisconsin, when he introduced a committee, was unable to get a quorum of the committee to defend him against what he called "bull-ragging" by McCain.
He adjourned the committee until 10 a. m. tomorrow.
NAVY PLAYS AT WAR WITH PRESIDENT HOOVER AS GUEST
U. S. sail Sail Lake City off Virginia Cape, May 20 (UP)—The navy played at war off the Virginia cape to force Hover as a disastrous aerialist.
In magnificent battle array the com-
bined forces of the U. S. B. held positions
at Lake City and then plunged into a
Human Skeletons Unearthed
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Sumner, Neb. — (UIP) - Discovery or three human skeletons by J. A. Hodden, who resides near here, while plowing in a field, has old children who tell her about a story. One of the skeletons unearthed is that of a woman, and people wonder if this was the burial place, possibly knew too much of Jesse James.
THIRTY TO TAKE
SCHOLAR AWARD
FINALS MAY 31
Candidates Selected From 182 Boys in Preliminary Examinations Held in Six Kansas Towns
TESTS LAST ALL DAY
Gift Established Last Summer by Solon E. Summerfield When 10 High School Senior Winners Were Announced
Thirty high school boys have been selected to take the final examination of candidates for the Summerfield universities at the University of Kansas.
The preliminary examinations were given to 182 candidates on May 10, in six Kuala Lumpur cities: Lawrence, Salita, Malacca, Colly, and Ceylon. The papers have been graded and the following boys selected to take the final examinations: Walter E. El-Dorado; James H. Commeau; El Dorado; Robert E. Ganouw, Aslinger, Florence; Robert E. Ganouw, Salima; Henry D. Leavenworth; Harold D. Crommett, El Dorado; John H. Lampkin, Topela; Robert C. Johnson; Holder C. Oliver; C. Johnson, Osage City
Kenneth C. Lowl, Hutchison; Everett W. Emery, Berry; James Kohlherritch; Hamilton Wesley Edgar gift, Lawry J. Goering, Jr.; Joerling G. J. Goering; Keith A. itch Delphine; John H. Barbady; Bill F. Burkholder; Sequency; William A. Eklon, Olaht
Ernest E. Harvey, Salina, Milton H. Jay, Scott City; Charles F. Mitchell, Wilmington; Robert A. Nichols; Carl Peters, Pawnee Rock, Nelson E. Noell, Hartford; Carl Vickrish, Talmage; Dean S. Campbell, Wichta; William R. Holland, and Herbert W. Hyland, Washington
These boys were selected on the quality of their papers, and not upon any previously determined numbers or standards.
The final examination will be held
University of Illinois beginning
at 9 a.m. with a hardship approval
day. The Summerfield Scholarship
committee will be in charge of the ex-
amination.
These scholarships were established at the University last summer by a gift of Solon E. Summerfield, L191, and now a resident of New York City. Ten students are attending the year for the first Summerfield group and those boys are now attending the University. Funds provided by Mr. Summerfield will continue to be provided for these students through the four-year course at the University.
It is thought that the Summerfield scholarships of 1930-31 will also number about 10. Announcement of the win- will be made at commencement time.
Volunteers Are Repulsed
Bombay Police Meet Renewed Attacks on Dharansana Salt Works
Bombay, India, May 29—(UP) Police met the renewed attacks of Indian Independent volunteers on the Dharaana salt works today by making them aware that no more were released within a short time.
More than 150 volunteers who entered the prohibited area today were taken into custody and then released. An- numerous of 100 rioters advanced to the police station where they were ignored by the police when they
BRIDGE TOURNEY FINISHED
SCORES ARE UNANNOUNCED
The bridge tournament which was conducted in the Memorial Union building was completed more than a year ago, and it has not been announced as the committee that totals the scores has not yet met. After their meeting the winners of the tournament will be announced. The team, chairman, and Shirley Caeser.
PAUL FARRIER AWARDED LAW
SCHOLARSHIP FROM CHICAGO
Paul Farrier, 131, received notice earlier that he had been awarded scholarship from the School of Law f the University of Chicago.
Furrier has been on the honor roll three consecutive times and was the leading student in the School of Law freshman class in 28'. He received an M.A. from University at Enid, Okla. The scholarship will take effect next February.
Friends Handcuff Bride to Groom
Fuello, Colo., (UP)—A newly married couple was literally lured together by "after-marriage tears." Their hands friendly handed them "to give them a good start in wedded life." Police released them after they appealed for their release.