Partly cloudy to
cloudy light and Sat-
saturday. Probably
showers in west partion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
The policeman replaces the fireman in sorority thrills.
Campus Gossip
No.182
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930
Lane Attends Zoology Meeting;
Oldham Is Cosmopolitan
Treasurer; Zoologists Picnic
Postponed.
Irene Malone, uncle, has been elected an the University of Kansas delegate from Phi Chi Theta, national honorary convention to be held in Boston, June 19.
The zoologist's picnic which was scheduled for yesterday has been postponed until a later date due to the unfavorable weather.
D. H. H. Lane, Lance of zoology,
will leave. Sunday morning for New
York City where he will attend the
meetings of the American Society
of mammalogists. Professor Lane
is at present secretary of the organiza-
tion and expects to return on Mon-
day, May 26.
Leona Baumgartner, who with her parents, Prof. and Mrs. W. J. Bauer, attended college in Oakland, raised, addressed the modern histori- class at the Great Training school she attended, and graduated from a college of Nations carried on its work, of he experiences with it, and about the In-
Prof. H, E. Chandler, of the School of Education, and Prof. F, W. Blackmar, of the department of sociology will give commencement addresses to Brantford Blankenship and to Casey, and Professor Chandler to Auburn.
Otto H. Frederickson has accept the position as professor of history at the Kansas State Teachers college, Education, for next September.
Ray Oldham was elected treasurer of the Cosmopolitan club at a meeting of the organization last night.
The Pre-Law association will hold its final meeting of the year next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. in 106 Green Hall on Wednesday, and will be elected, and a definite program for next year will be arranged, according to Joe Balch, secretary of the association. Everyone interested in the subject is invited to be present, Balch said.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak in Topica at an extension course in salesmanship conducted by C. P. Brewer of the extension division.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell returned yesterday from Wichita where he attended the state conference of Congressional president of the conference and addressed the members on "The Work of Decisions in Congregational Churches."
Psychology Collegium, an organization of graduate students and instructors in the department of psychology, will meet Monday. Merrill Roff, a graduate student, will report on his research "Maturation in Goal-Coordination."
The Mining Engineers elected the
Mining Board after a morning,
Robert Bowe, representative
gineering council; Frank Jones, presi-
dent; Frances Mathert, vice-president;
and Bob O'Reilly.
Mav Increase Fare in City
Kansas City, Mo., May 16—(UPF) —The Kansas City Public Service company is prepared to press its claim for a straight 10-cent street car fare when the public commission before the fire局 is pending a day's load to issue.
Public Service Company to Press 10 Cent Rate Petition
Powell C. Grenner, president of the commission, and today that the security appartment to put the rate making power in the hands of the commission, told me that he was for a 10 cent fare, and that the company would present its case on that
RIOTERS INJURED IN ATTEMPT TO SEIZE GOVERNMENT LIQUOR
Calcutta, India, May 16—(UP)—Police fired on a mob of independent demonstrators at Mymensingh, injuring 50 persons, delayed advices receive
The tiotis clashed with police who attempted to prevent removal of the troops from Manatina. They grew out of the efforts of followers of Matamata Gandhi to hikh the sale of their land.
Bombay, May 16 — (UP) — Police back nationalist demonstration here tonight when a surprise raid was undertaken after the forcible removal of Mr. Sarroi Nadiin, poston and Inderpur. Ninus persons were injured.
DISPLAY OF ANCIENT WRITING
MAY BE SEEN IN FRASER HALL
Two Original Examples of Olden Type Stationery Are Numbered Among Collection
Three still which were used in amount times to write on wax labels on the glass windows of the maze are the purpose and do the modern erasers today are on display among the other materials. The material in the new display cases in front of the classical department office is a thin, transparent plastic.
There are four different kinds of modern 'adventure' in the display case: first, a series of micrological signals while the others are modern reproductions of early forms of the ma-
The replica of parchment comes from the San Francisco church in the Roman Empire, and it is one of the two stone tablets, which were collected in Rome, contains the name of a woman written in a inscription in cuneiform. The other has the inscription of a woman written in Greek letters. Since the lettering is in Greek, scholars have thought that this woman might have been a slave in captivity of the Romans. The original and tells in cuneiform writing the Babylonian account of the Flood. The original of this tablet is to be found in a collection.
The papyrus shown was made by a friend of P. A. M. Wilcox formerly known as Archibald. It is made in the same manner as that employed by ancient people, by laying an incrustation on the palm.
Committee Announces Two New Scholarships
Chi Delta Kappa and Delta Sigma Theta Make
FOUR PAGES
Awards
Two newly-established scholarships were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley on a report from Prof John Kavanagh, the chairman of the scholarship committee.
The scholarships include: One for a senior in the School of Education, or a graduate student in the same school, and two for a graduate student in education, a gift of $75 available for the year 1930-31, and offered by Kappa Chapter of Chi Delta Kappa, national organization.
One for a colored woman student, a gift of $50, available for the year 1930-31, offered by the patronage of Delta Sigma Theta, colored sorority.
Shannon Flays Big Trusts
Joseph B. Shannon spoke before a large audience at the political science enquiry last night sponsored by Pigma Alpha. Mr. Shannon spoke on Thomas Jefferson, and old of the guards and the idealrs for which he worked.
Gifts of Appreciation Presented Professor of Political Science
Speaking of the politics of the past Mr. Shannon spoke of the anti-trust law which makes us slaves to mass production.
"This is your fight, to find a way to make your own living." Mr. Shannon said. The reason for this difficulty is that he was not a trump monopolize capital and labor.
Dr. Frederick H. Guild was tautmaster of the evening. Rice Larderon, 730, gave the address of welcome: Charles Given, 131, press secretary for political science department from Pi Sigma Alpha to appreciation of them.
The gifts were of practical value according to the individual. Prof. H. B. Chubb wore a green shirt when he was 11:30 a.m. m. political parties class. This watch has an alarm which goes off at 12:20 p.m. at 12:25 a.m. m. a gown goes off, and at 12:30 p.m. m. a jacket goes off.
Dr. F. H. Guilbert received a miniature set of golf stock - Prof. W. E. Sandeman (Bachelor's degree) and bose, and Julian R. Bolt, instructor in the department received a toothless set of golf stock.
their two sisters. N. Y. — (UP) — Two Carter and Ives horse prints, which hung in a barber shop here for 50 years, were purchased by Tulloch M. Townsend, assistant superintendent of schools at Schenectady, for $100 each.
Prints Bring $100 in New York
In Congress Today United Press
Senate considers tariff bill Naval affairs and foreign relations committee considers London naval treaty. Judiciary committee considers anti-injunction bill. Commerce committee continues hearings on rivers and harbor bills.
---
House resumes consideration of nal-
tual appropriations bill. Naval affairs con-
sidered posed dribble base site. Banking and
currency committees continue hearing
mant side by side and making a second layer in the same way but at right angle. The first layer was pressed together and oriented a sheet of papyrus paper.
A patyrrus plant brought from Sicily, by Miss Anna Wilde may also be seen. She is an ancient Italian, and that the ancients were to write on, are not represented because the writers were probably dead or have interest and if much tablets still exist he are probably not in a good state
The exhibits will be changed from time to time. They will come from Wilcox museum, Prof. M. W. Sterling is the curator.
Turney Publishes Book on Education Research
Investigation Reveals That Traits Other Than I Q Affect Success
The study presents data secured from the experimental groups called achievers and non-achievers, who differed in their intelligence between their intelligence as indicated by their average IQ and their performance in school as indicated by their IQ.
*Many factors other than intelligence help to determine success in school in later life at the School of Education, in his new book, "Fiction Other Than Intelligence that Affects Children," off the University of Minnesota Press. This book is the report of an investigation which Doctor Turney has been conducting since 1925. The book is written by another friend besides his own investigations, a survey of the most important investigations made by other men in the same field.*
The findings obtained show that the following factors operate in affecting success in high school. Industry coercion and pressure of responsibility. Each of these traits appear to be equal or greater than the individuals IQ in their effect upon his success.
Personal attractiveness of the pupil is not related to success in the high school, according to Doctor Turaye. For example, a teacher canate that students who achieve more are more interested in school subjects than the one who does not, irrespective of their academic achievement.
"Girls are in general rated higher in the nine traits than the boys, but exceptions in some cases are too numerous to permit the conclusion that sex differences account for the display of the traits to explain the results obtained."
ENIOR DESIGNERS RECEIVE POSITIONS FOR NEXT YEAR
ENIOR DESIGNERS RECEIVE
Three seniors in the department of design have accepted positions for next year.
Oreta Adams will teach applied art and domestic art at the Tukeegue Institute in Alabama. Miss Adams, during her sophomore year, won a scholarship to pursue a partial content sponsored by the Mohawk Carpet manufacturers of Amsterdam, N.Y., where two university graduates. Ruth Adams, a graduate artist, are now employed as designers.
The group of oil paintings from the National Academy of Design of New York City, which has on display in the Spooner-Thayer museum for the exhibition, includes a painting by Friday, May 23, according to Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator of the museum.
Posters about the campus give May 15 as the last day for the display at the university and it was announced that exhibitions would be removed yesterday.
E. F. Kindvater, instructor of civil engineering, has resigned his position to go with the Phillips Petroleum company as inspection engineer on pipe
Marjorie Davis will design dress silk, for the Marshall Field company of Chicago, beginning in July or August. She will be instructed by an instructor in the University department of design. Textile designs made by Mise Makepeace and Miss Davis were shown on the walls at the art exhibition in New York recently. Allies held in New York recently.
The exhibition which includes the work of the foremost contemporary painters of the country will be shown in Emporia, beginning June 1.
KINDSVATER RESIGNS TO JOIN PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPAN
NATIONAL ACADEMY PAINTINGS TO REMAIN ONE MORE WEER
D. D. Haines, who was a graduate of the department of civil engineering of the University in 1900, and now an instructor at Washburn College, was
recommended to fill the position.
Nine Hill Students Chosen Members in National Collegiate Players
Annual Dramatic Award Presented to Esther Mullin
Eater Mullin, c'30, was presented the special award given each year by the department of speech and dramatic art for acting and general service to the department at a dinner meeting of the Dramatic club last evening in the Meadowlands.
HAIG MADE PRESIDENT
The following officers were chosen for next year: Robert Hag, c31, president; Virginia Hag, c32, vice president; the secretary and Jack Seist, c33, treasurer.
Announcement of the nine student chosen from the University of Karma for membership in the National College Players was made. They in turn were joined by Coach Tacher, Coach Emmings, c31 Maxine Crum, c32 Tessia Blakezcrae c30 Jack Feint, c32 Ialah Martín, c34 Jack Emes, c35 and Ice Hara Muniz.
The members of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic art and their wives were guests of the club at this meeting.
Kansas Electric Men Meet
Approximately 250 persons attended the Kansas Electric banquet held in connection with the third annual convention of the Kansas section of the Nat'l Basketball Association. A舞 and carnival followed the dinner. This was given in connection with the thirty-third annual convention of the Kansas section of the Nat'l Basketball Association.
Buckingham and Lindley Speak a Convention Banquet Last Night
TWO BAD CHECK CHARGES
George T. Buckingham, of Chicago, vice president of the North American Light and Power company, gave the principal address of the evening. He introduced himself to Chancellor E. H. Lindley assigned an address yesterday at 2 p.m. on "The Trend of the Times." Chancellor Lindley discussed the modern trend toward decentralization and the gradually increasing use of television, geographically and structurally.
Jackson made out two complaints yesterday afternoon charging that Chums had given him two bad checks. Two warrants each charging Chummer of bad checks were served upon him by Sheriff Bob Rutherford.
George Chumos, 132, was arrested this morning on two bad check charges filed by Tom Jackson, proprietor of the store where he worked. He received preliminary hearing before Justice J. A. Mitchell and bound over for trial on May 19. Chumos is now out on bail.
BRING ARREST OF CHUMOS
Wire Flashes
Northeast Students "Die Hard"
their car (UP). The second victim in an automobile accident involving six Northeast high school students here Wednesday night, Miss Julia Lester, 18, succumbed to injuries she had been driving of the car, died in the crash.
Kansas City, May 16 —UP)—Van Lear Black, chairman of the editorial board of the Baltimore Sun and credited with flying more than 160,000 miles in the past three years, took off in his tri-motor Fokker from the mugshot gallery at Dayton, Ohio. He is completing the last globe of a cruise circip trip.
Editor Completes Air Tour
Northeast Students Disc In Clash
Washington, May 16 — (UP) The public gift to the league from near a league dollar in 1919 to approximately one-fourth that amount last year, the annual revenue of the league's orders of the league made public by the committee showed total contribution of $4.5 million.
Formby, England, May 16 (UP) - For the second consecutive year Glenna Collet, american golf champion, was named the PGA's golf championship when Diana Fishwick, 19-year-old British girl, won third and 4 final. The score was 4.2.
Collet Again Defeated
League Contributions Drop
Missouri River Bill Approved
Missouri River Bar Approved
Ward of $59,000 to continue improvement on the Missouri river from Kansas City to the mouth was updated today by acting Secretary of War Davison. The money will be used to meet obligations under continuing contracts and construction project without interruption.
NOBODY SHOULD FORGET CUE
IN COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Book of Instructions Informing Committee Members of Duties Has Been Published
The 1500 commencement committee instruction book published by Prof. R. Q. Brewer is completed and is ready for distribution. All heads of committees, the Chancellor's office and every other faculty member attending commencement exercises will be able to have one
This is the second year that the instructions have been given out this week. Mr. Elswarth, we are coached with the work. "It is the greatest mark of efficiency that I have ever seen," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary in describing it this morning.
Prof. Johnson to Take Position at Iowa State
Kansas Will Lose Head Electrical Engineering Department
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, head of the department of electrical engineering in the School of Engineering and Architecture at Iowa State College, Ames, for the year 1950-31, according to announcement made by Dean Georg C. Shaaf
Professor Johnson has been associated with the electrical engineering work at the University since 1915 and was appointed head of the department in 1927. He has considered the need for a substantial increase in his salary.
After receiving the degree of Bachelor of Science from the University of Wisconsin in 1906, Professor Johnson worked on his professional degree in electrical engineering which was granted by the 18th Institute, Houston, Texas, until 1915 when he was appointed to the faculty of the university.
The vacancy created has not been filled, according to Dean Shaad.
Cities Ask Better Audits
League of Municipalities Aids in Improving Financial Records
Municipal officials are demanding that these firms then record their dues even ten years ago, according to John G. Sturtz, executive secretary of the AFLC. Many companies are asking for capable and reliable financial consulting service with their
The league has aided in improving the financial record systems in more than 200 cities. One hundred and sixty schools, colleges and schools, counties, and townships.
The quality of the service given by the auditing department of the league was commendable and matched to some extent from its record. The auditing staff has been doubled within the past year, and the auditing team is now well equipped with only one exception, the last audit for every city, school county, and township for which it has ever made
UNIVERSITY WOMEN DIRECT
TWO PRODUCTIONS AT OREAD
"Station YYYY," by Booth Tarkington, and "Three Pills in a Bottle" were presented last night in Fraser theater by dramatic students in Oroed Train-rooms. The cast includes: Gideo Hofman, c; 39, Zola Snyal, 20 and Svleye Music, c; 33.
Tarkington's play depicted a radio bug interested in getting distant站台, while the other boy in a Bottle" was of heavier quality. It tells the story of a little boy who gives away his only means of get-together, and that people are cured of their ill, and then one of them, a rich man, gives the mother money with which to buy three toys.
According to comments from mem bers of the audience the actors did very well in their parts. The parts of Jeanne frasier as Carol and the part of Bill Bryan as Herbert in "Station YYYY" presented the out-standing pieces of acting
ORUM MEMBERS TO HEAR MRS. LAWSON TELL OF INDIA
Mrs. James Lawson, mother of Helen and Margaret Lawson, c'32, will lead an informal discussion on "India" at Westminster forum Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Ralph Graves, the historian that many requests have been made to have a discussion about India during the bloodless revolution and that Mrs. Lawson, who has spoken upon the subject several times in Lawrence, was preferred as the
Mrs. Lawson spent 30 years in India and during that time has made a study of the interactions between actions towards life and other nations. Her parents were also missionaries in India, and she is now a partner of Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of his university. He returned on his return trgt to India to work.
All information regarding plans for meetings, and instructions to the faculty are included in it. Provisions are included in this section of the occur at that time. For instance if it is fair a procession to the stadium for the baccalaureate is provided for. If it is coid a procession to the auditorium for the baccalaureate is raining there will be no procession.
Besides instructions for the comm-
es, the carpenters, electricians, and
other workers in charge of various
things are told explicitly what to do in
The details given, according to Ellsworth, is the most notable part of the lesson. The teacher must teach what to do it says that a pitcher of water shall be placed on the speakers desk, and that the "sink" shall be filled with water. The reading lamp is to be provided and must be tried before the exercises begin. The diplomas are to be there and not taken away.
Set May 26 as Deadline For Paying Senior Dues
Invitations Arrived Yesterday Distribution Started at Business Office
Senior fees and dues must be paid at the business office on or before Monday, May 26, according to information received from the business office.
The records at the business office show that approximately 100 seniors are enrolled in a class according to the class vote are $7.50. This includes capp and-gown fees, annual tuition, and other fees in the alumnae association, and all other fees connected with participation is not charged.
The ten-dollar diploma fee, which is charged by the state, has been paid by about 200 seniors. No degree is issued before this fee has been paid. About 100 seniors paid this fee prior to the graduation. The amount of the amount to be paid as class dues.
Senior invitations arrived yesterday and are now being distributed at the business office. No extra cardboard or leather booklets are available, but they must be hand-hat in limited numbers. Receipts are not necessary to get the invitations.
Hoad Is First on Memoria
Placque in Honor of Engineer Receiver Place on Walker Memorial
The first plaque will be mounted on the Walker memorial in the library of the University of Wisconsin, 7, in honor of W. C. Hoad who is now professor of civil engineering at Miech
Professor Head graduated from the University of Kansas in 1988 and was professor of civil engineering at Kansas where he was notable in that he organized the engineering work of the Kansas State Board of Engineering here at the University
Mr. Hoad served in the army medical department during the World war and retained the rank of lieutenant colonel. He has an outstanding ability as a teacher, mentor, and practicing engineer, specializing in eater supply and sewage disposal work.
HARVARD PROFESSOR HERE TO INTERVIEW APPLICANT
Edmund P. Learned, A.M. 25, assn.
professor of marketing at Harvard
University, is here today to interview
students of the School of Business who
have worked in a business role,
the Harvard School of Business
Administration for graduate work.
Prof. Learned, who recently received the degree of Doctor of Commercial Science from Harvard, was formerly or currently the Chair of the University School of Business.
P.i Kappa Alpha, house, 1 a.m.
Alma Omnicon P.house, 1 a.m.
Gammi Phi B house, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi B house, 12 p.m.
R. O. T. C. Memorial Union, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. May 16
Saturday, May 17
Alpha KappaLambda, house,
'12 n.m.
Phi Beta FI, house. 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa FI, house. 12 p.m.
Pi Upsilon, Country club. 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, house. 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi, house. 12 p.m.
Varity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Triangle Fraternity, Brown's Grove, 9 p.m.
Dean of Women.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak roast Brown's Grove, 9 a.m.
Trinity, Fosterburg, Brown's
Carter Is Elected General Secretary University Y.M.C.A.
Succeeds E. B, Shultz Who Is Given Indefinite Leave of Absence
$1,000 GIFT ANNOUNCED
Sam R. Carter, who for the past two years, has been associate general secretary of the House of Commons elected last night by the Advisory Board to the position of general secretary. B. E. B. (Ted) Shultz, former general secretary, who has been given an interview, is also elected.
At the same time it was announced that Mrs. George Woodward, of Philadelphia, had sent the Y. M. a gift of financial status of the organization.
This year terminates the two-year period of Carter's services as associate general secretary. He came here under the supervision of Ted Shultz, the secretary of Ted Shultz, with the special responsibility of the freshman work and student employment. Five months after his arrival, Shultz left, and Carter moved to a full responsibility of the Association.
Last Meeting of Year
The meeting last night was the final of the year for the advisory board, and after a dinner at the University Club, Dr. K. B. Winer, Prof. R. F. Q. Brewster was introduced as the new board member elected for a three-year period to take over the role of head of the year group. The complete list of board members for the coming year will be faculty members, Prof. John Bum, Mr. D. A. Foster, Dean George Shad, Prof. E. W. Sandelius, Prof. L. N. Flint, Dean Paul Benson, Prof. J. R. Strong, Prof. J. Weller, Prof. Allan C. Q. Brewster, and Prof. J. K. Jister, Non-University members, Mr. Melian Griffith, Mr. Claude Scott, Rev. A. B. Black, and Mr. E. B. Black, of Kansas City.
Student members, Felix Manley, Donald Seals, Donald Smith, and Fred Spech
Gives Detailed Report
After a discussion of all old business, Carter gave a detailed report of the work carried on for the past year in the M. Ten committee have been working at various tasks on the campus and in the Freshman committee. The Freshman committee, under the direction of John William and Jack Laskey, was done through the Freshman Committee. The Publicity committee with Arthur Circle, chairman, has published "The Fresher's Guide." The Meschenner were chairmen of the community service and Haskell service committees. The Inter-social committee was chairwoman of the Baren as co-chairman, has brought several outstanding men to the campus at most critical points because he is an academic and white.
The social committee, with Merrill Hass chairman, has given six parties the right to attend the meetings and entertained almost 3,000 students. M. K. Rao is chairman of the international committee. The farewell forum was held in September. The son was chairman, has held 52 forums with an attendance of 2,000 students. The two officers into the Why Club, with Owen Paul, President. The noon lunchroom forums were held at the W. M. and the campus. Joint chairman of this committee will William Daugherty and Edward Benson of the W. M. and
Besides reporting on the committees, latter spoke about the work of the Parks Department and the enact committee, the figures on unemployment and the Eases Park conference.
DEAN STOUFFER NARROWLY
MISSES OKLAHOMA TORNADO
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, while driving from Tulsa to Bartlevaill missed last Friday night, narrowly missed running into a tornado.
About six miles out of Bartlesville the storm appeared to be between the river and the road which had been running over the road as Dean Stoutwer was on his way to the river. But no one not reach this river before the storm did that the road would be invasable
The party in Dean Stouffer's pass passed the river safely and arrived in town. Stouffer was scheduled to be in Cherryvale the following day to give a party drive on and passed the storm. As Dean Stouffer expressed it, "That party drive has always been ever seen. The clouds were black and bung down in heavy jagged
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