Weather Partly cloudy tonight and warmer Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
And then there are the little chiggers in Brown's Grove.
Vol. XXVII
No.184
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAV, MAY 19, 1000
Campus Gossip
'Come Seven' to Be Presented in Ottawa Tonight; Scabbard and Blade Initiates 18 Cadel Officers During the Week-end
Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers, Sergeant William Killen (Johnson) and Lieutenant Richard O. H.C. have been ordered to Camp Knox, Kentucky, for camp duty from June 12 to July 16. Eagle will go to Fl. Leavensworth for R.O.T.C. camp from June 12 to July 16.
7
The men's and women's rife teams of the ILOTc will stage a contest at the annual conference to win pay will for the annual rive rite. The date of theoting has not been determined.
E. J. Dillon, head of the public accounting firm of the E. J. Dillon and Company, will be at the business review interview for review applicants who wish positions in his organization. He will also talk before the class in cost accounting. Mr. Dillon is secretary of the Kar<sup>™</sup>-City Cost Accounting association of Cost Accountants.
Between 25 and 30 members of the senior class of the University of Kannan School of Law will take the Kananda University at Tapeta June 16, 17 and 18.
The Negro play, "Come Seven," with an entirely Negro cast composed of several of the colored students on the Hill, will be taken to Ottawa to watch the plays under the auspices of the African Methodist church of Lawrence.
Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will give a high school commencement address at Tonganoxix next Friday.
Pros. Sara Laird of the department of English, has been unable to meet her classes today on account of illness.
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the department of electrical engineering, will speak at the University of the Kansas City Electrical Engineers to be held at the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City tonight. All members of the staff will be present and after the speeches there will be an election of officers for next year.
Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, left yesterday for Chickenshoa, a campus in New York where his hometown Woman's College. From there he will go to Stillwater where he will instruct students in the Mining College. Dean Stouffer is inspecting these schools for the Associates.
William Enright, A.B.29, of Cappel Publications, Topka, interviewed students today concerning summer work in the department of Cappel Publications.
There are eight women left to play in the fifth round of women's intra-serial singles. M Lawrence and Katie Watkins Hall; L, Schmidt, P, Beta Phi Li, Lawson, Ophia Chip, Orgean H, Dela Pi, G Patrick, Nu Tau Tu
Mess, Cecil A. Smith, A.B.22, of Klamath Falls, Ore, and one son, David Engene, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Corrubel Schmidt, 1903 Indiana street, Grove City, Georgia. Grace Guine and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Miss Annie Sweet, student counselor of the Y.W.C.A. of Wollstonecraft at Topeka will speak before the school board on Wednesday night. W.C.A. canibet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Henley house. Miss Sweet will talk of the discussions and actions which took place at the national conference of W.Y.C.A. held recently in Detroit.
Pen and Sordel, literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will hold a meeting in the room room of central library building at 8 o'clock, tomorrow evening.
Eather Holcomb has accepted a position to teach English at the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia next fall. He will teach English at Bates City, Mo.
Dr H. B. Hungerford of the department of entomology, attended the entomology commission which met at Topeka, Friday.
Prizes for the winners of the intramural rifle tournament were decided on this morning. Each of the winning teams will receive an individual prize. All team members receive a small cup and the rest of the team will receive engraved watch fobs.
Old Swimming Hole Lures Mt. Oread Students From Approaching Fi
In regular Tom Sawyer fashion several hundred students, including some women have snuck away from the theater and days to go down to the old swimming hole. The brick pit near the Santa Fe Hotel has the most notable place in town at the present time.
The pit where clay used to be excavated for the making of brick is again filled with water by the spring rain or by the sun. The bottomed pools usually is. It covers three or four acres of ground, and it is very easy to build, being about 12 feet in depth.
Although the best swimming weather has not yet arrived and the water is cold, you can still make any difference. Not only will boys be boys, but men will be boys, and University women are glad to be girls when a good swimming hole can be reached.
The lake is on the property of the Lawrence Brick and The company which in this case builds the main buildings to the pit and along the bottom, the car tracks can still be seen. Clay used to be dug into the lake from the cars, and hauled to the plant. The
Seniors Purchase 7,130 Graduation Invitations
Caps and Cowns to Be Distribu ted From Robinson Gymnasium
Seven thousand, one hundred thirty invitations have been ordered by members of the senior class for the application to receive one thousand, two hundred twenty of these are leather bound, 2325 are cardboard, and 3385 are plain sheet invitation cards. The central sensors neglected to order and the supply of extra plain sheet invitation ordered by the business office in prediction is not adequate to demand.
Because of the number of questions being asked regarding caps and gowns, announcement has been made to the business office that a representative is attributed at the east end of Robinson gymnasium a few days before commencement to those seniors who pre-registered for the auditions. This receipt is given upon the payment of senior dues at the business office. No measurements are necessary. The committee of the committee on caps and gowns, said.
K. U. Extension Division Gives Second Annual Short Course
Firemen Convene at Salina
Salina, May 19—(UP) —The second annual Firemasters' Short course, given by the University of Kansas Extension Division, co-operating with the Kansas State University, will here today with attendance nearing 200 The school continues for three days The Kansas Fire Chief's association held its annual meeting this morning and the Firemasters' association will hold its session next Wednesday afternoon.
Two general sessions were held this afternoon, the first of which was addressed by J. B. Taplin, chief of the Division of Discipline, speaking on "Fire Department Discipline," and the other by Albert B. Martin, attorney for the League of Boston College.
Mr. Martin explained in detail the various laws of the state pertaining to fire departments.
INDIAN NATIONAL MOVEMENT IS FORUM SUBJECT SUNDA
"India is not ready for independence and should not be given its freedom," declared Mrs. James Lawson when speaking about the prescience of Mr. Browne's latest evening. She expressed her belief that the people were not sufficiently educated or enough of a unified nation to have to depend upon itself against the world.
"England is benefiting the Indians by its rule rather than injuring them," she said, also laying blame for pressure on the Indians. The Indian nationalists自己 Arguments in defense of the Indian nationalistic movement were advanced by V. Jadhav, e30, and Philip Velu, e30. "On Road to Mandala" was sung by Velu
French Troops to Leave Rhineland Paris, May 19—UP) Orders for immediate removal of the French from the third and fourth zones of the Rhine. Commanding the troops are Andre Tardieu to General Guillaume commanding the occupations troops.
Peach Crop Totaled
Harrisburg, Pa. — (UP) *Pennsylvania peach chards produce* 1,867,000 bushels of peaches in 1928 and 1929, all produced by a public made by the State Department of Agriculture. Franklin, Allegheny county produces peaches on peach producing counties of the state.
steam showel must have been caught by riding water before it could be removed, for it is right out there now on the top of the boat. That parris rides about two feet above the water level and is used for a divining board. Roads to reach from the place have been made and the discovery was made and the grand rush started. Caricatures of students are coming and going most of the after hours, but no board walks there for the benefit of the spectators that come to see what the novelty is like, but the cla
Design Students Make New York Art Alliance
Memberships Given on Work Displayed in Textile Exhibit
Twenty-four students of the department of design received邀请 today to become professional designers in New York City on the merit of their textile designs sent to the leather exhibition of the Alliance must submit three types of work to the prospective members of the Alliance for the work. The students whose design beings upon the walls at the exhibition are pleased to be pearned on the tables will become members of the Art Alliance without examination of their work they use.
Senior, Jean Makepeace, Marie Corcaren, Helen Eakes, Margaret Hill, and Marjorie Davis, Jody Carr, Oral Op., Helen Parker, Wila Maa Ruth, Dirk Becker, Margaret Spalding, and Hyacinth Sutherland, sophomores, Larry Strauss, Ray Oldham, Jessie Peek, and Brendan Cannon, senior, Sophia; special student, Mrs. Bessie Hay; and Harold Johnson, Rosella Stutz and Joseph work was shown on the tables.
DEAN HAVENHILL RETURNS FROM MEETINGS IN EAW
Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy, returned during the week where he has spent two weeks attending pharmaceutical meetings in Baltimore.
For the 6th time Mr. Havenhill was appointed to the revision committee of the United States Pharmacopia, on which he will work. He has worked for the United States. Mr. Havenhill has worked on these revisions since 1890. The committee consists of 50 members who set the standards for prescribing and pharmacists of the United States.
ITALIAN STAR RECEIVES GIFT OF DAGGER-PIERCED HEAD
Ancona, Italy. —(UP) —A bleeding heart perceived by a small gold dagger with a diamond studded handle and placed in an elaborately prepared box was presented to Nanda Primavora, the Italian vaudeville star on the Italian vaudeville star.
When Nanda opened the box she thought at first that the heart was a chocolate confection, or perhaps a toy interrupted as a symbolic gift from her parents. She lifted the heart out of the box she discovered it was indeed real flesh.
The box, adorned with flowers, was presented to the actress at the end of the second act of a musical comedy he was playing here.
Seville, Spain, May 19—(UP) —The Graf Zeppelin arrived here at 4:40 p.m. (11:30 eastern time) completing the journey and having its first dirigible flight in South America.
Kansas City, May 19—(IP)—Locals agenba began a determined effort today to locate and bring to justice the pres- vendent man who was fled from a northeast girl in a rusty iron tank here.
The police took possession of the strange gift and decided it was the heart of an animal.
The airship was welcomed by cheers of large crowds of natives and tourists who had been watching the sky for hours.
SEARCH BEGINS FOR PERSON LEAVING BABY IN IRON TANI
Kansas Engineer Tomorrow
ZEPPELIN STARTS ON FIRST FLIGHT TO SOUTH AMERICA
Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the ship, delayed the arrival here to take advantage of the favorable landing conditions, greeted Jill in the day.
The abandonment case was beheaded a year earlier by the Justice Department, W. Pierzer, secretary of the charity bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. Information on the inside was turned over to the Justice Department.
The Graf Zeppelin will remain here over night, departing for Brazil to tomorrow morning if conditions are favorable.
Article by George L. Jones Will Be Feature of Issue
The May number of the Kansas Engineer will make its book in Marvin Hall tenure heroin, according to Henry Tatral, 613, editor of the magazine.
There is an article in this edition by George I. Jones, e31, on the network of national broadcasting lines one of which is the ground telephone cable and a discussion of "Safety Factors and Aircraft Construction" instructed in mechanical engineering.
K. U. Graduate Receives Post of Consul to India
Harry Campbell Goes From Office in England to Strategic
After his graduation here, Mr. Campbell was in government services in Manila before being appointed to the Treasury. Before being appointed to the consular post at Birmingham, Fou, he was United States Ambassador to France, in Paris; Sangary, S. A., in Anqiueh, Chile, S. A., and in the Dutch East Indies. He has been in foreign servic
Harry Campbell, who was graduated from the University here in 1907, has been appointed by President Hoever to United States consul to Bombay, India.
Position
Mr. Campbell is in England, where he has been United States consul at Birmingham for the just five years. He will sail for America at once for a two-month visit in Wichita and Washington returning to the new seat in India.
Much importance attaches to the consulate to which Mr. Campbell will go, and to the consular office in America. The population of Bombay is 1200 and 1000 it stands at the border.
Members Name Owen Paul to Serve As President
Elect Presbyterian Cabinet
Officers for the Presbyterian cathen-
were elected yesterday and will take
their duties immediately, according
to announcement made today by the
cathen.
Owen Paul, uncle, was elected *p*—dent. Committee chairman elected were Lois Gillis, c$90, finance chairman; and Elisse Clidy Thoroulan, man; and Eileen Clidy Thoroulan, man.
publicity chairman. Others who will be
members of the cabinet for next year are:
Elsa Smith, c31, president of Graves,
c31, president of Westminster Forum; the
Rev. T. H. Azman, student pastor and
representative of the local Presbytery;
the Rev. Katherine Hodgson, student worker and student worker. Elizabeth Walker,
uncle, president of Westminster hall,
and Kenneth Selsam, c30, president of
the Sunday school. The next year
are elected.
Harald Denton, e33, was elected secretary-treasurer, and Elizabeth Walcker the honorary chairman. That graves was chosen president of the Forum group according to the book "The Forum."
The cabinet includes representatives from all of the Presbyterian student groups connected with the University of Kansas and was formed to develop a curriculum. The cabinet was organized and the constitution accepted this spring.
SUPPLEMENTARY COURSE IN SCHOOL OF LAW COMPLE
Prisoners Must Pay
Madison, Wis. — (UAP) – Prisoners at auspicious must pay for accommodation in the Wisconsin extension division because of requirements in the state statutes under the Wisconsin extension organization of the extension division announced in reply to criticism of his de-
In Congress Today United Press
--been a fisherman's mecca for years.
--been a fisherman's mecca for years.
Henry J. Brands, of St. Paul, Minn., has just completed a course of instruction in the School of Law on legal research. This course is offered as a supplement to the one regularly given each year at the University of Kansas School of Law. Mr. Brands is employed by the West Point University, where he courses of instruction in a few of the law schools of the Middle West. Only a week is necessary to complete this course.
Senate considers tariff bill. Foreign relations and naval affairs committee continues hearing on London Naval Command, a case of owenness of Owen J. Roberts to supreme court. Commerce committee concludes hearings on rivers and harbors.
House takes up private bills on calendar. Naval affairs committee continues hearings on Pacific coast disgrieved site.
Sachem Chooses Four Junior Men as 1930 Members
Meuser, Straight, Downs and Cox Elected by Honor Society
NO FORMAL INITIATION
With the calling off of the Sachem initiation this year due to inclement weather and the inability of the organization to secure the required conditions, Kenneth Meusner announced a punishment was made today of the election of Kenneth Meusner, Morris Straigh, Vaughn Downs and Forrest Cox to this group. The initiation was held on April 28, shortly after postponed twice before for the reasons given above.
The new members are well known on the campus. Meiner is the newly elected president of the Men's Student Council, belongs to the Owl Society, Sigma Delta Chi. honorary journalism and Phi Delta Chi. social fraternity.
Straight was editor in chief of the 1925-30 Jayhawker, member at large of the Student Council, also belongs to Pi Gamma Delta social fraternity.
Dowsen is one of the three representatives of the School of Engineering on the Student Council, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and a member of fraternity. He is a Sigma Nu.
Cox, better known as "Frosty," was honorary basketball captain for the 2015-16 season and performs on the Jayhawker football team for two years. He is a member
The present roll-call of Sachem compose the following, Clarence Murrus Arthrum Church, Paul Parker, Stewart Lyman, Bromy Sarv, Edward Schmidt Richard Garfield, Garland Marple, Lowell Himshaw Himso, and John Mize
Prof. W, W. David who has been deeply interested in the organization's welfare, was to be the speaker at initiation.
Hoover Will Review Flee
Notable Event to Be Plane Flight from Saratoga to Los Angeles
Washington, May 19-(UP)-President Howard Teehan, the capital from which all of fishing was sent for Point Comfort to review the United States fleet, Tuesday, off the coast.
It will be the first presidential reception for the 2016 nominee. Covington reviewed the impressive spectacle from the deck of the ship that carried more than 100 ships in single shipboard.
Only fifty-five will pass in review before President Hoover, but several hundred others may follow the navy. There will be maneuvers after the review and more airplanes arrive in the city, and an outstanding event will be the flight of an airplane from the plane carrier Saratoga.
BURDGE TO SPEAK BEFORE SOCIALIST CLUB WEDNESDA
ELDRIDGE TO SPEAK BEFORE
The Socialist club will meet in the Journalism building Wednesday night Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of Sociology, will speak on "The Hiatus."
Following his talk a unique constitution will be submitted for ratification. The club was organized primarily to make sure that no ideas to convert anyone to its ideas
Cappittalis and R. O. T. C. members are invited as well as most radical members of the Sociedad party, accorded McRoll McCallendon, chairman of the club.
POSEY SAYS WEATHER JUST FEELS COLD, REALLY IS NOT
"The weather is not cold; we just think it is." Prof. C. J. Posey, of the school, explains that a cool, damp weather of the past week is not unusual for this time of the year but that it is more noticeable because the weather in the early part of the month.
Professor Posey explained that the high pressure areas coming from the north are apparently causing the disagreeable weather.
Report Favorable for Roberts
Washington, May 19—(UP)—To the nomination of Owen J. Roberts to a bachelor justice of the u. S. suprem court was favorably reported today by the U.S. Supreme Court for unanimous on the committee's action and virtually assures the confirmator
Tobacco Pool Paid
FOUR PAGES
Madison, Wis. — (UP) - Members on the Northern Wisconsin co-operative Association will be in final payment for stemming tobacco. One cent a pound is deducted to cover cost of marketing capital, officials explained.
Will Give Concert Tuesday
University Symphony Orchestra to Present Joint Program
The K. U, Symphony with the K. U. Little Symphony orchestra will present a concert in the University Auditorium. The program will be given: tone poem, "Finnida" (Sibellus) with organ accompaniment; the Young Prince and Queen of Hearts; the Korokaukof ("Dance, Macarec") (Saint-Saens), by the symphony orchestra.
Part two of the program will be given by the colined orchestra. The numbers in this group are the movements, Allegro molto, Andante, Memetto-Allegretto, and Finale-Allegro assai, and March from Carrion (Bizet).
Minner Ouster Action Filed in Supreme Court
Dempster Potts, Wichita At
torney, Questioned in Liar
lour Investigation
"I have nothing to say at this time," he continued, "but when the proper time comes it shall submit evidence that the judge has ordered about any other proceedings.
Dodge City, May 19- (UP)—"I am not guilty of any law violation," said Everett Miner, county attorney of Ford county when he was informed that Attorney General Paul A. Proofsinger� against him in the supreme court.
Topека, May 19–(UP)—Upper course against evidence Ettner Miner, Foothill county caught in federal law. A judge ordered the Wichita area, were filled with the supreme court today by Atty. Glen Cox. The judge sent ternery general also questioned Dempter O. Potts, Wichita attorney, and council for some of the liquor defense.
Potts issued a statement here today upon his arrival criticizing the state handling of the federal liquor inquiries he made when he made allegations that the federal liquor inquest would reach up to the capital. He said he colected with the attour counsel.
Federal agents continued their investigations, begun a week ago, when seven score of alleged linger ring victims were located in Sedgewick, Reno, and Ford counties.
SCABBARD AND BLADE HOLDS INITIATION FOR 18 NEW MEN
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity for commissioned cadet officers, hold mock and formal initiation for the students of the Sunday for 18 men at 40 and 62 bin, three miles east of Lawrence. Initiation was followed by election of a new cadet.
The new initiates are: C. R. Xavier, Lloyd Carman, E. D. Chapin, S. E. Ransom, J. E. McDonough, C. L. Wood, E. W. Bear, H. I. Butler, E. L. Dale, Gleicker, M. B. Lampt, Disk Mulles, O. N. Nottingham, J. E. Gibson, S. Snyder, J. O. Gibson and E. Ward.
Officen for next year will be: Capine, Davan Krien; first lieutenant, Charles E. Snyder; second lieutenant, Charles F. Snyder; first sergeant, O. R. McJenkins.
NETHERTON BREAKS DOWN
WHILE GIVING TESTIMONY
Dr. S. O. Netherton took the stand this morning for his own defense against the charge of murdering his wife in February, 1928.
He told of the events of the morning and of the chores he had been doing, including telling his father while telling of his little daughter, Dorothy, and of having to tell her of her mother's death. When asked if she was dead, Dorothy stated that there were two, a 2-2-milibird rifle and a shotgun. Mrs. Netherton was killed by a bullet from the 25-caliber rifle.
Mr. C. A. Ewan, undertaker and embalmer of Olahe, was the on next the stand. Doctor Netherston will be called again this afternoon.
K. U. NEWSLETTER, OF 19,000
COPIES, IS TO BE SENT OUT
About 25,000 graduates and former students are to receive news from the University of Kansas newsletter which will be sent out some time this week. The deadline for publication is the exact date of its printing is not known. It will be dated May 24, but will leave before that time, according to the university secretary, of the Alumni association.
Chumos Trial Postponed
The trial of George Chumos, F32,
scheduled today before Justice J. H.
Mitchell has been postponed until 2 p.m.
with having passed two bad checks.
The purpose of the letter is to inform its recipients about what is going on at the University, and facts concerning the commencement.
Conference Meet at Lincoln Draws Many Champions
Nine Title-Holders Are Expected to Defend Honors Next Saturday
KANSAS A CONTENDER
Lincoln, Neb., May 19–With nine 1929 event champions in the field of field hockey, Lincoln will host a conference track and field champions is expected to be one of the best meets in Missouri Valley athlete history. The event will include a senior varsity of Nebraska Memorial stadium, Friday and Saturday, May 23 and 24 at the University of Nebraska barrels who attend at Amnesia year are Hurley, Missouri, 440-yard dash; Lamson, Nebraska, 125-year high hurriers; Winston, Kansas, two-mile run; Faytinger, Nebraska javelin; Tomson, Nebraska, broad jump;pusch, Nebraska, and M conference track and field; Shelby, Oklahoma, high jump
In view of early season performances, Nebraska and Kansas are favored to battle for the title with Oklahoma and Alabama. Both teams hawkers start dividing points in an even fashion. Nebraska won the outdoor championship in 1929 and the in-state championship.
Expect Records to Fall
Expect Records to Fall
Marks are expected in all events, including football games, interschools in carnival and dual meet finding Big Six conference athletes hanging up new variety records in all institutions, the Missouri team to fall are the mile relay, shot-put, discus and high jump. The Missouri quartet is expected to hang up a new relay finish for the Nebraska team. Elites of Nebraska are apparently assured of a new shot record, while Thurhill of Kansas and Shelby of Oklahoma are presumab
The airtight field, which is expected to produce around 0.8 secs in the wind, will allow students to long include Iowa State, indoor champion; Smittenie Klasa; Steffan, David; Fletcher, Stephen;SOURi; Sickel and Khranser; Kauai; Oklahoma; Ewell; Kansas Ag-
Fortune Is Two Mile Champion
Keith Hurth, outdoor and indoor champion, heads a pack of Missouri quarter-milers that is expected to score 24 points. The leaders in the event include Ulfers, Dills of Missouri, Boirdlede of Kansas, Pilbright and Oostergard, Nebraska.
Rockwell Swartz, Missouri indoor champion, and Bob Ostegard, Neperga, Nebraska, are the half-mile leaders with Miller, Kansas Angies; Hinschwau and Young, Kansas; Moore, Oklahoma; and State also very much in the running.
Ray Putnam of Iowa State and Dawson of Oklahoma, inducted champions are: Mark Tolbert will also include Richard Swartz, Missouri; Miller, Kansas Angers; Garvey,
The two-mile grind again brings Putnam and Dawson to the front along with Fortune of Kansas, 1929 champion. Putnam won the indoor title in the Columbus meet. Eberhart and Griffin of Nebraska are among other lead-ers.
Shot-Put Will Be Feature
Shot-Put Will Be Feature The hurdlers include both outdoor
THREE IN EDUCATION SCHOOL TO BE SPEAKERS THIS WEEK
Doen Raymond Schwegwer, Prof. H. E. Chandier, and Prof. J. W. Twente, all of the School of Education, will give a talk at Lebanon University. Doen Schwegwer will be at Buston tonight, Caldwell Thursday, and Fredonia, Friday. His topic is "The Gateway to a World": He will talk at Sullivan Tuesday, and Liberal Wednesday. His topic is "Whither Bound." Professor Twente will talk on "Education-An Asset" at Howard tonight, and his topic for Thursday at Lebanon will be "Carry-Oven."
RUTGERS' SENIORS PREFER
PHI BETA KAPPA KEY TO 'R'
New Brunwick, N. J. May 19- (UP) —Rutgers University seniors would walk off the stage as a symbol of scholastic achievement, than "do or die for dear old Rutgers" on the gridron or diamond, a poll revealed. The university's dean, MacDonald the world's outstanding figures and Lindbergh and Amos "Andy tying second and President Hoover."
Deen Ice Kills Game Fish
Burton, Sask. — (UP) — Deep down in Regina lake, north of Humboldt, there were thousands of game fish. Every fish in the lake—there were thousand of thousands—was thicker this year than any other winter on record. Burton lake has grown so much.